Bake
Mallomar Pie
Popular on Food52
5 Reviews
Sami R.
January 9, 2016
This pie tasted OK, but was not at all worth the effort. I made it for my family for the holidays (marshmallow lovers!) and everyone thought it was too sweet. Having read the comment below about timing, I started very early in the day (around 9am). Still, this pie cannot be completed in a day. I added the last layer of chocolate before the marshmallow was set and still ended up cutting in before the chocolate set on the top. This led to a drippy mess on day one, and the following day the marshmallow had wept all over the plate.
I would plan at least two days to make this pie start to finish. Let the marshmallow set overnight and then top with the last layer of chocolate the next morning planning to serve in the evening.
I thought the pie improved a bit as it sat for a couple of days.
I would plan at least two days to make this pie start to finish. Let the marshmallow set overnight and then top with the last layer of chocolate the next morning planning to serve in the evening.
I thought the pie improved a bit as it sat for a couple of days.
Maggie S.
November 26, 2015
Some estimated times for all the various layers to cool/set would have been really helpful. I didn't realize the chocolate layer on the bottom was going to take so long to set and I'm not sure I'll be able to finish this pie for my dinner party tonight.
Molly D.
November 20, 2015
How far in advance can you make this? Would it be okay to make the day before serving?
HERMINE F.
November 16, 2015
Hello
I love, love your recipes, but I am french and for me tablespoons unsalted butter is impossible to translate. Would it be possible to add the weight in grams ?
Thank you very much
I love, love your recipes, but I am french and for me tablespoons unsalted butter is impossible to translate. Would it be possible to add the weight in grams ?
Thank you very much
Lori T.
November 17, 2015
One tablespoon of butter - or other solid fat for that matter- will weigh just slightly over 14 grams. For the purposes of this recipe you will need 114.75 grams of butter. Since it's for the crust, you don't have to be quite that accurate. If you are a bit under at 114.5 grams, it should do just fine. When using American recipes, keep in mind that our butter is normally sold by the pound, cut into four equal sticks. Each stick is 1/2 cup, roughly 113 to 114 grams each. Our recipes may call for the butter or margarine by the stick or tablespoon, as a rule. In the future, should you need to convert from our system to metric, try using http://traditionaloven.com
They have conversions for the most common ingredients.
They have conversions for the most common ingredients.
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