Kentucky Derby
Mint Julep Cream Pie
Popular on Food52
8 Reviews
Emrie T.
March 7, 2021
I will never bake this again and I don't recommend it to anyone. The crust has too much fat, making it incredibly difficult to manage.
Also there's something wrong with the bake time. The filling was not anywhere close to set at 20 minutes. But the crust would have been incinerated if baked too long...
This is the first recipe I've been disappointed in on this sight
Also there's something wrong with the bake time. The filling was not anywhere close to set at 20 minutes. But the crust would have been incinerated if baked too long...
This is the first recipe I've been disappointed in on this sight
judiwth
May 3, 2017
Oh, dear. Made this because I needed a quick dessert. Already had prebaked crust. Felt safe because of the source. Oh, dear. It was not good. Understatement of the day. Oh, dear.
Ginger
March 4, 2015
I have this pie in the oven now. I'm at 30 minutes, and it's still completely liquid. Buttermilk and pecan pies usually take nearly an hour. What is it about this pie that would supposedly make it set at 20 minutes?
Anita H.
May 2, 2015
Honey.....this doesn't bake.....the baking is for the crust, which is to be done as pep. The filling goes into the baked, cooled e pie crust and refrigerated. Try again.
Ginger
May 2, 2015
"Once the pie shell has cooled, pour in the julep custard filling and BAKE until the filling has just SET and is still slightly wobbly in the center, about 20 minutes. Remove to a wire rack to cool completely."
ladykave
July 7, 2012
Hi All, I just noticed an error in the first step of the dough section - it's out of sequence, but because this recipe is in testing-mode, I can't edit it. Step one should read:
MAKE THE DOUGH: If possible, start with cold flour. I keep mine in the freezer. Cut the butter into 1-inch cubes (a bench scraper is perfect for this, but a sharp knife works well too). Return to fridge to cool. Combine the milk and vinegar, return to fridge to cool. In the work bowl of a food processor fitted with a metal blade, add the dry ingredients and pulse a few times to blend. Remove the lid and add the butter. Replace the lid (have your milk mixture ready), turn on the processor and after a couple of seconds start to slowly pour the milk down the feed tube of the processor. As soon as all of the milk has been added, turn off the machine. Pour the dough onto plastic wrap, bind tightly, and refrigerate for at least one hour. Dough can be kept in the fridge for up to one week, well wrapped, or in the freezer for up to two months. This makes enough dough for two 9-inch crusts, so you can use the excess for another pie.
Sorry for any trouble this may have caused!
MAKE THE DOUGH: If possible, start with cold flour. I keep mine in the freezer. Cut the butter into 1-inch cubes (a bench scraper is perfect for this, but a sharp knife works well too). Return to fridge to cool. Combine the milk and vinegar, return to fridge to cool. In the work bowl of a food processor fitted with a metal blade, add the dry ingredients and pulse a few times to blend. Remove the lid and add the butter. Replace the lid (have your milk mixture ready), turn on the processor and after a couple of seconds start to slowly pour the milk down the feed tube of the processor. As soon as all of the milk has been added, turn off the machine. Pour the dough onto plastic wrap, bind tightly, and refrigerate for at least one hour. Dough can be kept in the fridge for up to one week, well wrapped, or in the freezer for up to two months. This makes enough dough for two 9-inch crusts, so you can use the excess for another pie.
Sorry for any trouble this may have caused!
PrefersPie
July 3, 2012
What a great-looking pie! We're going to try it for our Fourth of July bash.
See what other Food52ers are saying.