Japanese Knives Japanese Noodle Knife Jar Fillers Jelly Moulds Jelly Roll Pans Jerky Gun Jigger -- Pastry Jiggers Jigging Wheels Juicer -- Citrus Kaiser Roll Stamp Kanom Krok Pans Kazari Bocho Knives Kettle -- Steam-Jacketed Kettles Kettles -- Bogrács Kitchen Shears Kitchen String Kitchen Tongs Kneading Gloves Knives Knives -- Baker's Blade Knives -- Bread Knives -- Bunka Bocho Knives -- Ceramic Knives -- Chef's Knives -- Cleaver Knives -- Deba Bocho Knives -- Fugu Hiki Knives -- Furutsu Naifu Knives -- Gyoto Knives -- Japanese Knives -- Kazari Bocho Knives -- Mezzaluna Knives -- Mincing Previous | Next | Pie Plates© Copyright 2009. All rights reserved and enforced![]() Pie Tin Pie Dish Pie Pan Pie TinA Pie Plate is a dish used for making pies in. Generally, all are ovensafe, though they may be used for pies that are no-bake as well. The dish will be round and shallow, with sloped sides. The edge can be flat or fluted. Sizes generally range from 8 to 12 inches (20 to 30 cm) wide and from 1 to 2 inches (2 1/2 to 5 cm) tall. Because of the sloped slides, the width of the top will be wider than the width of the bottom. You measure a Pie Plate at the top, from inside rim to inside rim. Pie Plates can be made of glass, ceramic, stoneware or metal. The metal can be aluminum, tin, or heavy black steel. The most popular material in America for Pie Plates is Pyrex. Some metal Pie Plates have perforations in the bottom. Some feel that the perforated bottom helps prevent a soggy bottom crust. You may wish to put a baking sheet on the rack below such a Pie Plate in case it leaks during cooking. Wait until the pies are completely cooled when cutting into them, or the juice may just run out the holes in the bottom You can also get disposable ones made out of rigid tin foil. Pie Plates are also equally referred to as pie pans, pie tins, pie dishes, etc. Some people try to differentiate terms -- reserving pie pans or tins for metal ones, pie plates for glass ones, and pie dishes for ceramic or pottery ones -- but it's pretty hopeless. You'll likely use the term your mother did. Also called: Moule ŕ tarte (French); Pedazo (Spanish); Pedaço (Portuguese)
See Also:Pies & Tarts, Quiche PansOther entries for: Cooking ToolsAlambic Stills, Apple Corer, Avocado Slicers, Baking Mats, Baking Stones, Batterie de Cuisine, Biscuit Brake, Blowtorches, Branding Iron, Bread Bins, Bread Machines, Bulb Baster, Butter Bell, Butter Muslin, Caja China, Can Openers, Canning Funnels, Cans, Chopsticks, Contact Paper, Cookware, Cooling Racks, Corkscrews, CorningWare, Cuppitiello, Dishwashers, Doughnut Cutters, Egg Cups, Esky, Fat Separators, Firkins, Flour Dredgers, Flour Duster, Food Pushers, Funnels, Girdle, Graters, Griddles, Heat Diffuser, Ice Pick, Icing Syringe, Kitchen String, Kitchen Tongs, Kneading Gloves, Knives, Measuring Cups, Melon Baller, Mesquite, Milk Cellar, Non-Electrical Rotisseries, Olive Pitter, Oshibori, Oxo Good Grips, Paraffin, Pastry Brush, Pastry Frame, Pea Sheller, Petites Marmites, Pie Plates, Pie Racks, Pizzelle Iron, Proof Box, Ramekins, Rolling Cookie Cutters, Rolling Pins, Salad Spinner, Salamanders, Scales, Spatulas, Steamers, Sugar Cutters, Sushi-oke, Tassie Cups, Tea Trappings, Thermometers, Tortilla Warmers, Treen, Tupperware, Uchiwa, Waffle Iron, Whisks |
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Pie Dish 