John Myers
I preheat the oven to 400 then take the pie (which is in a glass Pyrex pan) out of the freezer and put it directly into the oven. I bake at 400 for twenty minutes then turn the oven down to 375 and continue cooking the pie until the fruit is tender and juices thickened, about another 40 minutes.
Can I bake a frozen pie in a glass pie plate?
Bake the pie directly from the freezer. Baking the frozen pie on the baking sheet will gradually warm in the oven and keep the glass pie plate from being “shocked” (read: shattered) when put in the hot oven.
Can you bake a pie in a glass dish?
Glass rules: Glass takes its time to heat and heats evenly which makes it a perfect candidate for virtually any pie you’re making.
Can you bake a frozen pie without thawing?
Bake the pie frozen – do not thaw. Place a cookie sheet in your oven and preheat your oven to 425 degrees F. Place the pie on the cookie sheet. The cookie sheet helps to cook the bottom pie crust so it isn’t soggy, which can be a problem with foil pans.
How do I make a pie in a glass pie dish?
Can a Pyrex pie plate go from freezer to oven?
Pyrex is safe for storage in the freezer, and the Pyrex website states that the glassware can go directly from the freezer and to an oven temperature of around 300 degrees.
Do glass pie pans take longer to bake?
Metal and ceramic pans impede this. That means that although glass takes slightly longer to reach the same temperature as the oven, it cooks crusts faster and darker. This is why many cookbooks suggest lowering the oven temperature by 25 degrees when using glass, so the filling can catch up.
Does glass pan affect baking time?
The standard advice for baking in glass is to lower the oven temperature by 25°F from what the recipe calls for, and bake up to 10 minutes longer. The hard edges we see here are more pronounced in high-sugar, high-fat recipes; your casserole or bread pudding are less likely to be adversely affected.
Will a cold glass dish break in the oven?
The glass will break, if the thermal expansion is not homogeneous and causes high stress. Modern glass and glass ceramics minimize the thermal expansion coefficient. This coefficient changes with the temperature so you can not assume that the effect is the same, if the temperature difference is the same.
How do you cook a frozen cooked pie?
Reheating. To reheat a frozen baked pie, thaw the pie in the refrigerator overnight and reheat (bake) in a 350°F oven till heated through. The crust will need to be shielded to prevent over-browning.
How long does a frozen pie take to cook?
Many frozen pies need to be baked for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown in color. If that doesn’t yield a pie that’s done all the way through, try baking it for 30 minutes, then reducing the temperature to 325 °F (163 °C) and baking for an additional 25-30 minutes.
Do things take longer to bake in glass?
Glass bakeware is heavier and slower to heat than metal, but once it’s hot…it retains that heat for much longer. So when using a glass pan to bake something like a cake or batch of brownies, you may find that the sides and bottom are brown at a much faster rate than the interior cooks.
How do you bake with Pyrex glass?
Do I need to grease a glass pan?
We don’t want anything to be undercooked so taking a quick peek won’t hurt anyone. So remember, make sure you properly grease the glass pan before pouring it into your batter. This will ensure easy removal of your delicious baked goods as well as provide an irresistible texture to anything you make.
Can you put Pyrex straight from fridge to oven?
Transferring a cold Pyrex dish directly from the fridge to the oven carries a higher risk of the glass shattering, due to the extreme change in temperature. It is a good idea to allow Pyrex to come to room temperature for around 1 hour before putting it into the oven.
Why did my Pyrex dish explode?
When a Pyrex bowl is heated or cooled rapidly, different parts of the bowl expand or contract by different amounts, causing stress. If the stress is too extreme, the bowl’s structure will fail, causing a spectacular shattering effect.
