no
Short crust pastry.
Yes, you can use puff pastry as a substitute for traditional pie crust. Puff pastry will create a flakier and more buttery crust compared to traditional pie crust.
A dough used to contain different types of sweet or savory fillings, generally with a top of the same pastry and baked
Neither, it's a pastry
Traditionally short crust pastry, but now they are also made with puff pastry.
A pies crust is the pastry case. The pastry is the outer part of the pie with the filling in the middle. Some pies known as tarts or flans have a pastry base, some pies just have a pastry topping, and some pies are completely enclosed in pastry. The pastry is the pie crust.
A pie has a pastry crust. A tartlet has a pastry bottom, no crust, and is small - commonly called a jam tart in Britain.
There is a specific "pork pie " pastry, designed for the purpose. It is based on "hot water crust pastry".
Yes, you can use puff pastry as a substitute for traditional pie crust. Puff pastry will create a flakier and more buttery crust compared to traditional pie crust. Just be aware that the texture and flavor of the final product may be slightly different.
It depends on the type of product you are looking at. Depending on the type of bread, you may want it softer or with more of a crust. Some qualities to look for in general are.... * Taste (bread, pastry) * Freshness (bread, pastry) * Flakyness (pastry) * Airyness (bread, pastry) * Softeness (bread, pastry) * Buttery taste (pastry) * Sweetness (pastry) * Crust (bread) * Consistency (bread, pastry) * Not too dry / chalky (bread, pastry) * Density / Denseness (bread, pastry)
Pastry defects and their causes 1.tough pastry 2.crumbly mealy pastry 3.deformal shrunken crust 4.blister in crust 5.fail crust 6.soggy crust 7.poor i hope this is very useful to you!!!! ;d ;p