Bake for about 15 minutes or until the pastry is firm, then remove the beans and cook for about 5 minutes more, until golden brown and biscuity.
Trim off any excess using a small serrated knife before filling. Sprinkle dried breadcrumbs or crushed cornflakes, or other types of cereal, on the bottom crust before filling and baking in the oven. This will prevent the filling from turning the crust soggy. Puff pastry — traditionally used for a classic tarte tatin — makes a gorgeous pie crust, especially for fruit pies. So, you can without problem cook your quiche without first blind-baking the crust.
Most, but not all, tarts call for this. Before baking blind, chill the pastry case for at least 30 minutes, to firm the butter so that the pastry will hold its shape. Pie weights are what a lot of bakers and chefs use to blind bake pie crusts, but you can definitely blind bake a pie crust without weights. Puff pastry is great with all types of toppings and mini tarts are really quick and easy to make. Be careful not to roll puff pastry too thin, especially if making any kind of pizza or tart—the pastry needs to be sturdy enough to support the toppings and stay crisp.
Puff pastry is easiest to work with when it's cold, so stow whatever you're not using in the refrigerator, and if the pastry gets too soft while you're rolling or cutting it, simply return it to the fridge or freezer to firm it up. If you're trying to create a specific shape, keep the pastry as cold as possible and it will be easier to make precise cuts. Use a sharp knife, a pizza wheel, a pastry cutter, or simple cookie cutters, and if you're after really straight lines, pull out a ruler or use a straight-edged baking sheet as a guide.
If you're blind-baking a pie or tart shell and want to keep the inside from rising as much as the edges, use a fork to prick the surface of the dough like you would a regular pie crust. The pastry will still be light and flaky—it just won't have as many layers. If you need straight, even sheets of puff pastry for making a napoleon, bake the puff pastry between two baking sheets so it bakes into completely flat pieces.
Puff pastry is delicate, so be careful not to weigh it down with excessive toppings or ingredients that could release a lot of liquid and make the pastry soggy. Be particularly cautious with sticky fillings or ones that could overflow and make a mess of your baking sheets.
And no matter what you're baking, line your baking sheets with parchment or a silicone baking mat, such as a Silpat, to prevent sticking. Just before baking, brush your puff pastry with an egg glaze one large egg lightly beaten with about 1 teaspoon water to give it an attractive sheen. An egg glaze can also be used like an edible glue to seal the pastry edges for turnovers, empanadas, or any stuffed pocket-style pastry; just brush a thin layer along the edges and press them together gently.
Puff pastry is at its best fresh out of the oven, so if possible, bake it in small batches and serve immediately. If you like to entertain, note that most recipes can be assembled and kept in the fridge for a couple of hours and then baked just before the party.
It is always best, if time allows, to chill the unbaked flan in the refrigerator for minutes before baking blind. Skip to content This feature is not available with your current cookie settings. How to Blind Bake Pastry. Method Once a flan tin or ring has been lined you may wish to bake it unfilled baking blind , to then fill later with a cold filling or one which requires a lower cooking temperature.
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