And there your argument all falls down.
Crisp pastry in a pie? It's not a biscuit.
They're delivered part-cooked. Each catering outlet then cooks its own in the ovens on site.
It doesnt bcause obviously you do not have proper homemade pastry as you mum used to make. The top crust should be just that a crust and the bottome part in which the meat stands and covers the bottom of the baking tin should be soft and pliable.
There you go finish cooking but what about the chicken ones, as chicken should NEVER be part cooked and if to be reheated done so very quickly this is as per the EHO.
Then maybe the Amex catering staff are not finishing the process correctly in some stands as the opinion differs here.
I do strongly suggest you try the sausage rolls though, if you like plenty of sausage you will insert this into your mouth.
Jesus wept. It's. Absolutely. Incredible.
The pastry is part-cooked. THE PASTRY.
A suggestion - call up Piglet's and ask for a tour of the factory. THEN you can comment. Until then...
How do you part cook the pastry and not the meat inside unless of course the meat is added to a part cooked pastry case.
How do you part cook the pastry and not the meat inside unless of course the meat is added to a part cooked pastry case. They are stil nowhere near as good as Bangers in Baker St IMHO.
So what you are saying is that they part blind bake the pastry. cook the meat seperately and then add the meat when both are cold. Am I correct?
Nope. Try again.
Seriously?
'Kin 'Ell.
The filling is cooked for as long as it need to be - in the case of the steak or chili con carne for example, it's as much as five hours. However...
The pastry is part-cooked. THE PASTRY.
...
The filling is cooked for as long as it need to be - in the case of the steak or chili con carne for example, it's as much as five hours.
When is the meat added? Is it added Hot or cold?
When is the meat added? Is it added Hot or cold?
Have you really never made a pie before?
Thought he was a chef