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Vermont Apple Pie
SUBMITTED BY:
PameDaily
PHOTO BY:
Allrecipes
"Always start with fresh and crisp Vermont apples!"
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(32)
Review/Rate This Recipe
PREP TIME
25 Min
COOK TIME
55 Min
READY IN
1 Hr 20 Min
Original recipe yield 1 - 9 inch deep-dish pie
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
1 recipe pastry for a 9 inch double crust deep dish pie
3/4 cup white sugar
3/4 cup packed brown sugar
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/4 teaspoon salt
8 Macintosh apples - peeled, cored, and thinly sliced
2/3 cup sliced almonds (optional)
1/2 teaspoon almond extract (optional)
3 tablespoons butter
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DIRECTIONS
Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C).
In a large mixing bowl combine white sugar, brown sugar, flour, cinnamon, nutmeg, and salt. Add sliced almonds if desired. Mix thoroughly, then add apples. Toss until apples are well coated.
Turn apples into deep dish pie shell, sprinkle with almond extract if desired, and dot with butter or margarine. Cover with top crust, seal, and cut slits or decorative vents in pastry.
Place pie on baking sheet and bake in preheated oven for 55 minutes, or until filling bubbles and apples are tender. May need to cover edges of crust during last 20 minutes to prevent burning.
FOOTNOTE
Baking pie is a rather straightforward technique, but a few
tips
can only help to make your pies come out looking and tasting perfect!
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Oct. 12, 2004 by
AMIRIS12000
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AMIRIS12000
Oct. 12, 2004
I made this with a frozen pie crust..Mrs. Smith's deep dish frozen pie crust..They come as 2 frozen shells...you take one out of the pie pan and let it thaw for about 20 minutes, then use it as your top crust. Then I cooked the pie in the other frozen shell and pie pan. The crust is unbelievable! Now, lets talk about this recipe. I was interested in this particular recipe becasue it specifically called for macintosh apples and thats what I had on hand. Ive never made a pie with macs before. I usually use granny smith. Anywho, Let me give you some advice. Cook this pie the day before your going to slice into it. I cooked it and sliced into it about 4 hours after I took it out of the oven and I was left with a soupy mess on my hands. I blamed the macintosh apples thinking there was too much moisture in the apples. I was very upset. BUT......THE NEXT DAY!.......I went to go look at my soupy mess and it was completey "SET".....Now, Im not a big apple pie maker, but I thought beginners should know to let the pie completely cool and set before digging into it. Thats why Im giving it 5 stars. It was delish! Sweeter than the granny smith I usually use. Great with icecream! I also didnt use the extract...I dont think I'd like it in an apple pie.
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12 users found this review helpful
I made this with a frozen pie crust..Mrs. Smith's deep dish frozen pie crust..They come as 2...
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Reviewed on Aug. 31, 2005 by ggglitch
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ggglitch
Aug. 31, 2005
Very very runny. Also it was a tad too sweet for my tastes. I like the filling to be sweet, but slightly tart, and this filling was just plain sweet. So next time, I'd add more flour, minus some of the brown sugar and add a couple teaspoons of lemon juice.
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7 users found this review helpful
Very very runny. Also it was a tad too sweet for my tastes. I like the filling to be sweet,...
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Reviewed on Feb. 1, 2005 by HOLLY D
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HOLLY D
Feb. 1, 2005
As the recipe calls for, I would rate no more then a ***. After letting the pie stand for about 3 hours, I sliced it, and had nothing but a soupy soupy soupy mess with not enough flavor for my taste. I managed to salvage the pie by carefully lifting the top crust and adding about 1/3 cup of flour to the mixture, and then returning it to the oven to bake for another 25 minutes. I also added more cinnamon and nutmeg. This enhanced the overall taste and added more much needed flavor. After letting this cool, the second time it turned out great. I will make this recipe again, but next time I will definately add atleast 1/4 cup more flour and probably double the seasoning, just out of personal preference.
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6 users found this review helpful
As the recipe calls for, I would rate no more then a ***. After letting the pie stand for...
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Reviewed on Sep. 23, 2005 by lori from Connecticut
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lori from Connecticut
Sep. 23, 2005
I learned from experience and from old timers that you don't use soft/sweet apples for pies. They make the pie very runny. Use firm/tart apples such as granny smiths and you won't have a runny pie.Slice it somewhat thin so it will cook thoroughly. Sometimes, I will add one semi-firm such as red delicious, ida red or any other semi-firm apple. Using granny smiths,you will find that is the reason for this amount of sugar in the recipe. Ever since I found this out, it has made me bake apple pies a whole lot more often.
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5 users found this review helpful
I learned from experience and from old timers that you don't use soft/sweet apples for pies....
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Reviewed on Oct. 20, 2006 by
MLEGER
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MLEGER
Oct. 20, 2006
This pie was delicious. I added 1/2 cup more flour to the apple mixture so that they wouldn't be too soggy. This was a success that I will definitely make again.
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4 users found this review helpful
This pie was delicious. I added 1/2 cup more flour to the apple mixture so that they wouldn't...
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Reviewed on Feb. 15, 2006 by MCOASTER
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MCOASTER
Feb. 15, 2006
Very good recipe. I especially liked the macintosh apples because they are not too tart like granny smith apples. I also added 1/2 cup of butter to the apple mixture. I do agree with other reviewers where as the pie is somewhat runny initially. However, once it sits for a while, it is fine.
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4 users found this review helpful
Very good recipe. I especially liked the macintosh apples because they are not too tart like...
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Reviewed on Dec. 15, 2003 by 4EYES
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4EYES
Dec. 15, 2003
this is a very tasty apple pie recipe. it was a little runny until it had time to set up but overall my family really liked the flavor. pair this filling recipe with the french pastry pie crust and this pie will not stay around for very long.
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4 users found this review helpful
this is a very tasty apple pie recipe. it was a little runny until it had time to set up but...
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Reviewed on Dec. 15, 2003 by GOODMEASURE
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GOODMEASURE
Dec. 15, 2003
I was in a hurry to make a homemade pie for a party and wanted a interesting yet classic recipe. This pie was full of flavor with just the right complement of spices and sweetness. I used crisp Fuji apples because that's all I had available and the consistency was great. I included almond extract but not the nuts. Even my father - who is normally not a big fan of apple pie - asked for seconds. I used the Marie Calendar frozen shells for top and bottom, it was tasty, fast and easy... to my suprise even got compliments on the crust. Thank you for sharing this great recipe.
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4 users found this review helpful
I was in a hurry to make a homemade pie for a party and wanted a interesting yet classic...
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Reviewed on Nov. 24, 2006 by Jeanette Thomas
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Jeanette Thomas
Nov. 24, 2006
I thought this was one of the best apple pies ever. I didn't change a thing. Thanks so much.
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3 users found this review helpful
I thought this was one of the best apple pies ever. I didn't change a thing. Thanks so much.
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Reviewed on Nov. 28, 2004 by JOHNEREB
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JOHNEREB
Nov. 28, 2004
By FAR, the best apple pie I've ever made/consumed. The deep dish ingredients are enough for two regular pie crusts. I used Fuji apples and they held up well and were very sweet. I also made a simple crust for my pies instead of store bought. The apple pies were devoured quickly and the two pumpkin pies that accompanied them were hardly touched! 'Nuf said!
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3 users found this review helpful
By FAR, the best apple pie I've ever made/consumed. The deep dish ingredients are enough for...