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Classic Apple Pie

Food Gardening Magazine: October 2024

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Classic Apple Pie

Do you want a classic apple pie that will have their mouths watering? This pie uses both tart and sweet apples to give a great depth of flavor.

By Christy Page

Jump to Recipe·Print Recipe
Apple Pie

Apple Pie

Nothing says welcome Fall as much as a slice of warm apple pie. As soon as the first notes of the crisp fall air arrive, it is a great time to start warming up the insides with some fresh baking. Apple pie is a stable for a simple yet satisfying dessert and a crowd pleasure for the holidays.

The type of apples chosen to make an apple pie can really affect the amount of sugar used and the overall taste. Some of this comes down to a personal preference. A Granny Smith apple will be a bit more tart while a Honeycrisp is definitely a sweeter variety. McIntosh apples are sweet, yet tart, and tends to be a popular choice for baking. You can also use more than one type of apples in your pie!

You do want to make sure that the apples are fairly firm. Too soft apples can give you a too soft filling, reminiscent more of an apple cause than and apple pie.

A favorite part of this pie is the sprinkle of cinnamon and sugar on the top crust. It gives a little extra sweetness and touch of flavor. Don’t forget to serve with your favorite ice cream or whipped cream!

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Classic Apple Pie

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Do you want a classic apple pie that will have their mouths watering? This pie uses both tart and sweet apples to give a great depth of flavor.

  • Author: Christy Page
  • Prep Time: 20 minutes
  • Cook Time: 1 hour
  • Total Time: 1 hour 20 minutes
  • Yield: 8 1x
  • Category: bakery

Ingredients

Scale
  • Pie dough for 1 double-crust 9-inch pie (store-bought or homemade)

Filling

  • 1/2 cup sugar
  • 1/4 cup all-purpose flour
  • 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
  • 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon
  • Dash of salt
  • 8 cups cubed pared apples (4 medium Honeycrisp and 4 medium McIntosh)
  • 2 tablespoons of butter

Topping

  • Cinnamon and sugar mixture to be sprinkled on top crust

Instructions

  1. Heat oven to 350 degrees.
  2. Line pie pan with one of the pie crusts.
  3. Mix sugar, flour, nutmeg, cinnamon and salt in large bowl.
  4. Stir in apples.
  5. Turn into pastry-lined pie pan.
  6. Add butter dots to top of apple mixture.
  7. Cover with top crust and then seal and flute the edges.
  8. Brush top crust with water and then sprinkle on the cinnamon and sugar mixture.
  9. Add slit to top crust.
  10. Bake for about 1 hour or until crust browns and juice bubbles in slits.

Notes

You can use any type of apple that you want and modify sugar amount to personal preference.

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Comments
  • Rich H. October 6, 2024

    Not impressed. Apple pie should be served with a slice of sharp cheddar cheese not the swètness of ice cream or whipped cream. Living in Minnesota I use Granny Smith apples for nothing, they are not hardy enough to grow here. I prefer Haralsons or Northwest Greenings

    Reply
    • Christy P. October 7, 2024

      Excellent ideas! Thanks for sharing.

      Reply
  • Roxana F. September 28, 2024

    Should you add a little flour to thicken the juices?

    Reply
    • Christy P. September 30, 2024

      I add 1/4 cup flour to the apple mixture to help thicken the juices.

      Reply

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October 2024 FGN Magazine

TABLE OF CONTENTS

  • Gardener’s Notebook

  • Fall’s Bounty: Harvest, Preserve, and Prepare
  • Fresh Takes

  • What to Plant in October in USDA Zones 4-6
  • What to Plant in October in USDA Zones 7-8
  • What to Plant in October in USDA Zones 9-10
  • 12 Things to Grow in Your Greenhouse this Winter
  • Frost-Defying Feasts: Mastering Cold Frames for the Fall
  • From Stalk to Success: 20+ Advanced Celery Cultivation Tips
  • The Curious Case of Cross-Pollinated Squash
  • From Bitter to Better: Conquering Bitter Brussels Sprouts in Your Garden
  • 10 Ways to Protect Lettuce from Frost
  • Bean There, Done That: How to Save Green Bean Seeds
  • Featured Videos

  • The Best Pumpkins to Grow for Carving & Tricks for the Ultimate Jack-O’-Lantern
  • How to Pickle: 3 Ways
  • How to Build a DIY Hoop House for Raised Beds
  • How to Get Seeds from Your Vegetables to Save for Next Year
  • Pumpkin Grilled Cheese with Caramelized Onions and Bacon
  • Featured Kit

  • Introducing Our Newly Expanded 2025 Herb Garden Planning Kit
  • Featured Recipes

  • Classic Apple Pie
  • Chicken & Rice Soup
  • Chicken and Corn Skillet
  • Healthy Ravioli with Walnuts
  • Letters to the Editor

  • Letters to Food Gardening Magazine, October 2024

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