4 ms·
Well if you insert metal rods through it you can help with the heat transfer, then you can lattice over the holes. If you pumpkin pie it, you might even be able
by _aavaa_ 8mo ago
Well if you insert metal rods through it you can help with the heat transfer, then you can lattice over the holes. If you pumpkin pie it, you might even be able to have it hold up under its own weight. Plus a bit of stiff whipped cream in the holes would help.
- mordechai9000 8mo agoI would make them fairly small (personal pie-sized) and use a filling that doesn't need to be cooked in the oven to set. The main limiting factors, I think, would be structural integrity and heating the filling to the center. You could set it on a ring (like the rim of a spring-form pan) to support it better during cooking. Now, a four dimensional hyper pie, on the other hand...
- thatguy0900 8mo agoIf we don't care what the filling is you could just use sticky rice.
- _aavaa_ 8mo agoIf you’re not cooking the filling, then do a teflon ballon that you put the crust on. Cook. Remove balloon. Then pipe in ready to ready to set chocolate cream.
- reactordev 8mo agoI would bake it on a pizza stone to ensure an even bake. Has nobody here ever done this? It comes out perfectly cooked.
- raddan 8mo agoYou cook a spherical pie on a pizza stone? Do tell.
- reactordev 8mo agoI cook a circular pie on a pizza stone.
- Nevermark 8mo agoA pie like this, to the face of a problematic politician, would add drama and help resurrect the profile of pies as activists!