Lemon meringue pie

Lemon meringue pie takes about 3 hours from beginning to end. This recipe serves 8 and costs $1.88 per serving. One portion of this dish contains about 10g of protein, 27g of fat, and a total of 583 calories. It is brought to you by BBC Good Food. 43 people were glad they tried this recipe. It is a good option if you're following a lacto ovo vegetarian diet. If you have vanilla pod, sugar, eggs, and a few other ingredients on hand, you can make it. All things considered, we decided this recipe deserves a spoonacular score of 28%. This score is not so awesome. If you like this recipe, take a look at these similar recipes: Lemon Meringue Pie, Family Stories and Meringue Tutorial, Lemon Meringue Pie – you can make lucious lemon pie at home, and Meyer Lemon Meringue Pie with Ginger Lemon Cookie Crust.

Servings: 8

Preparation duration: 30 minutes

Cooking duration: 100 minutes

 

Ingredients:

175ml double cream

4 egg whites

2 large egg yolks, beaten

6 eggs

100g icing sugar

4 unwaxed lemons, zest and juice

25g liquid glucose

2 tbsp cold milk

250g plain flour

300g caster sugar

140g unsalted butter

1 vanilla pod, seeds scraped out

Equipment:

oven

serrated knife

pastry brush

kitchen thermometer

frying pan

whisk

blow torch

Cooking instruction summary:

First make the pastry. Either by handor using a food mixer with a beaterattachment, cream the butter, icingsugar, egg yolks, vanilla and lemon zesttogether. Add the milk and combine well.Tip in the flour and a pinch of salt, thenrub or beat to form a dough. Shape intoa thick disc and chill for at least 30 minsor overnight.Meanwhile, make the lemon filling.Beat the eggs and sugar together thenadd the zest and juice and stir in thedouble cream. Cover and put to one side.Heat oven to 180C/160C fan/gas 4. Rollpastry out to a little thicker than a £1 coinand line a 23cm tart tin. Leave the excesspastry around the edges as this can becut off when the tart has been cooked.Line the tart case with greaseproofpaper, fill with baking beans and bake for20 mins. Remove the baking beans andreduce the heat to 160C/140C fan/gas 3and cook for another 20 mins. Removefrom the oven and allow to cool. Trim offthe excess pastry from the edge of thetart using a serrated knife.Pour the lemon mix into the tart case.This may be easier with the tart casesitting in an open oven as so not to haveto move it when full of mixture. Turn theoven to 140C/120C fan/gas 1 and cookfor 30-35 mins until set with a slightwobble in the centre. Remove and coolto room temperature.For the meringue, put the sugar,65ml of water and the glucose in a heavybottomed pan on a medium heat andstir to dissolve the sugar. Once it isdissolved, bring to the boil and use asugar thermometer to keep an eye onthe temperature.Using a pastry brush dipped into coldwater, brush down the inside of the panjust above the level of the sugar syrup,this will stop the sugar crystallising. Placethe egg whites into a food mixer with awhisk attachment and when the syruptemp reaches 110C, turn on the mixerand whisk the whitesWhen the temperature reaches 118C(soft ball – this will be marked on thesugar thermometer), steadily pour thesugar syrup in a thin stream into the nowstiff egg whites and continue whiskingfor 20 mins until completely cold.Transfer into a piping bag with amedium-size star nozzle. As it is cooked,this meringue can be made in advance.You can even make it the day before.You can pipe the meringue onto thetart as a whole or in individual portions,then glaze with a blowtorch. It can beeasier and neater to cut the slicesbefore piping with meringue. Theycan still be served in tart formation ona serving dish, with an ice-cold glassof limoncello, if you like.

 

Step by step:


1. First make the pastry. Either by handor using a food mixer with a beaterattachment, cream the butter, icingsugar, egg yolks, vanilla and lemon zesttogether.

2. Add the milk and combine well.Tip in the flour and a pinch of salt, thenrub or beat to form a dough. Shape intoa thick disc and chill for at least 30 minsor overnight.Meanwhile, make the lemon filling.Beat the eggs and sugar together thenadd the zest and juice and stir in thedouble cream. Cover and put to one side.

3. Heat oven to 180C/160C fan/gas

4. Rollpastry out to a little thicker than a £1 coinand line a 23cm tart tin. Leave the excesspastry around the edges as this can becut off when the tart has been cooked.Line the tart case with greaseproofpaper, fill with baking beans and bake for20 mins.

5. Remove the baking beans andreduce the heat to 160C/140C fan/gas 3and cook for another 20 mins.

6. Removefrom the oven and allow to cool. Trim offthe excess pastry from the edge of thetart using a serrated knife.

7. Pour the lemon mix into the tart case.This may be easier with the tart casesitting in an open oven as so not to haveto move it when full of mixture. Turn theoven to 140C/120C fan/gas 1 and cookfor 30-35 mins until set with a slightwobble in the centre.

8. Remove and coolto room temperature.For the meringue, put the sugar,65ml of water and the glucose in a heavybottomed pan on a medium heat andstir to dissolve the sugar. Once it isdissolved, bring to the boil and use asugar thermometer to keep an eye onthe temperature.Using a pastry brush dipped into coldwater, brush down the inside of the panjust above the level of the sugar syrup,this will stop the sugar crystallising.

9. Placethe egg whites into a food mixer with awhisk attachment and when the syruptemp reaches 110C, turn on the mixerand whisk the whites

10. When the temperature reaches 118C(soft ball – this will be marked on thesugar thermometer), steadily pour thesugar syrup in a thin stream into the nowstiff egg whites and continue whiskingfor 20 mins until completely cold.

11. Transfer into a piping bag with amedium-size star nozzle. As it is cooked,this meringue can be made in advance.You can even make it the day before.You can pipe the meringue onto thetart as a whole or in individual portions,then glaze with a blowtorch. It can beeasier and neater to cut the slicesbefore piping with meringue. Theycan still be served in tart formation ona serving dish, with an ice-cold glassof limoncello, if you like.


Nutrition Information:

 

Related Videos:

Desserts by Rosie | Lemon Meringue Pie Recipe - I Heart Recipes

 

Alton Brown Makes Lemon Meringue Pie | Worst Cooks in America

 

Foolproof Lemon Meringue Pie - Kitchen Conundrums with Thomas Joseph

 

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Food Trivia

Before 1991 Twix Bars were internationally knows as ‘Raider’.

Food Joke

Try and answer each question, the answers are found below. 1. A murderer is condemned to death. He has to choose between three rooms. The first is full of raging fires, the second is full of assassins with loaded guns, and the third is full of lions that haven't eaten in 3 years. Which room is safest for him? 2. A woman shoots her husband. Then she holds him under water for over 5 minutes. Finally, she hangs him. But 5 minutes later they both go out together and enjoy a wonderful dinner together. How can this be? 3. There are two plastic jugs filled with water. How could you put all of this water into a barrel, without using the jugs or any dividers, and still tell which water came from which jug? 4. What is black when you buy it, red when you use it, and gray when you throw it away? 5. Can you name three consecutive days without using the words Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday? 6. This is an unusual paragraph. I'm curious how quickly you can find out what is so unusual about it. It looks so plain you would think nothing was wrong with it. In fact, nothing is wrong with it! It is unusual though. Study it, and think about it, but you still may not find anything odd. But if you work at it a bit, you might find out. ANSWERS: 1. The third. Lions that haven't eaten in three years are dead. 2. The woman was a photographer. She shot a picture of her husband, developed it, and hung it up to dry. 3. Freeze them first. Take them out of the jugs and put the ice in the barrel. You will be able to tell which water came from which jug. 4. The answer is Charcoal. 5. Sure you can: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow! 6. The letter "e", which is the most common letter in the English language, does not appear once in the long paragraph.

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