"Juicy, sweet blueberries baked in a golden, flaky crust make this classic blueberry pie a delicious and timeless dessert for any occasion!"
Blueberry Pie
Prep
Time: 15 Cook Time: 50
Source: Tinkskitchen.com
Ingredients
- Pie crust recipe or 2 store bought
- Filling 3/4 cup sugar
- 1/4 cup ap flour
- 2 tbsp tapioca
- 1/2 tsp ground cinnamon
- 6 cups fresh blueberries
- 1 tablespoon lemon juice
- 1 tablespoon butter
Directions
Preheat the oven to 400°. Prepare your favorite pie crust recipe, and line your pie plate and set aside.
- In a mixing
bowl, add the sugar, 1/4 cup flour, 2 tbsp tapioca, cinnamon and lemon
juice. Stir to combine evenly, then add the blueberries, and stir
again.
- Pour the
mixture into your pie crust and placed sliced butter around the top
evenly. Cover the pie with the second crust, seal and crimp the
edges.
- Cut a few
slits in the top, and sprinkle your pie with sparkling sugar if desired.
Bake for 20 minutes at 400°, then lower the oven heat to 350° and continue
baking for an additional 30-40 minutes until you see the juice from the
pie bubbling and the crust is evenly browned.
- You may use
a pie crust shield at the moment you are turning down the oven temperature
to prevent the edges from over-browning.
- Cool for at
least 2 hours before serving. This allows the flour and tapioca mixture to
do its job in thickening your pie
so it is not a runny gloppy mess.
- Ice Cream is preferred as a topping, but whipped or even just slightly sweetened cream will also do the job nicely.
Notes
Jun 01, 2008
Every year in Tamworth, we pick blueberries for a pie. It's hard to get a satisfyingly big enough piece because there are so many people and only so much pie. There is a blueberry bush out in the field to the left of the house - and the sort of tradition is one of the grandkids go out and help Grandma Jean pick the blueberries in their housecoats. We tease the kids about watching out for bears.
Anyway - blueberry pie is simply one of the best pies there are - the only drawback is getting blueberries that are as good as those grown in New Hampshire.
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