Buttermilk Pie

Buttermilk Pie

Buttermilk Pie is my selectee for this year’s classic party sweet prizes. It’s truly effortless to make, the mixture is sumptuously sugary and fatty on the centre with a gently crackled sugar top, and despite being an old, vintage recipe, it doesn’t get the reputation it deserves. I apply buttermilk in several methods, particularly in baking, but it glows in this delicate, yet oh so soft pie. But, if you aren’t a buttermilk enthusiast, don’t worry, this pie doesn’t feel like buttermilk. Buttermilk pie has a smooth, tangy surface that goes correctly in a good, flaky pie coat. Buttermilk pie can have so many modifications, add pecans to the top, sprinkle with a dash of blackberry syrup when serving. But indeed, there is just nothing more satisfying than a piece of buttermilk pie and a mug of coffee or a cup of sweet tea. I’d want to be preparing this at home instantly.

If you’ve never had a typical buttermilk pie, please go to your cuisine and bake this recipe quickly. It seems quiet, but every bit is undoubtedly tasty. The mixture is velvety soft and refined with a sweet, buttery essence, which, as you might guess, is explosive when consumed from a buttery, cracking piecrust.

 

INGREDIENTS

 

  • Three eggs
  • ½ cup of butter softened
  • 1 ½ cups of white sugar
  • Three tablespoons of all-purpose flour
  • 1 cup of buttermilk
  • One teaspoon of vanilla extract
  • One tablespoon of lemon juice
  • ⅛ teaspoon of freshly grated nutmeg
  • 1 (9 inches) unbaked pie crust

 

INSTRUCTIONS

 

  • Heat the oven to 350 degrees F.
  • Beat eggs until frothy; add butter, sugar and flour and beat until smooth.
  • Stir in buttermilk, vanilla, lemon juice and nutmeg.
  • Pour into the unbaked pie crust.
  • Bake for 40-60 minutes, until centre, is firm.
  • Serve with after topping by whip cream.

 

Have a good day

 

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