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Anyone use the premade mini phyllo pie shells ?

Posted on 8/11/13 at 10:59 am
Posted by mouton
Savannah,Ga
Member since Aug 2006
28276 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 10:59 am
How are they? Thinking about whipping up a small ettoufe, filling and baking. Thanks.
Posted by Matisyeezy
End of the bar, Drunk
Member since Feb 2012
16634 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 11:01 am to
Tried to use some one time with the lady friend to make some baklava cups. She was well into her second bottle of wine and I had been worked over a good portion of a bottle of bourbon. We struggled with them for about 30 minutes before getting pissed off and going to bed. My memories of the actual process are hazy

That was my only experience. :csb:
Posted by mouton
Savannah,Ga
Member since Aug 2006
28276 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 11:16 am to
Thanks . that was very helpful.
Posted by CITWTT
baton rouge
Member since Sep 2005
31765 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 11:16 am to
I wouldn't go phyllo, but puff pastry instead. It is more nice and kind dealing with it. Buy the sheet form that you can work with easily. Buy the form that comes in foot or so long pieces and make little square shaped bowls(can't describe them better). Cut out the centers leaving a quarter or so inch edge whole on the outside edges and bake them, the middle will separate from the bottoms, fill with etouffee and replace the cap.
Posted by Matisyeezy
End of the bar, Drunk
Member since Feb 2012
16634 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 11:18 am to
quote:

that was very helpful


I never said it was helpful. You know, hence the whole :csb:
Posted by mouton
Savannah,Ga
Member since Aug 2006
28276 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 11:22 am to
I assume this is in my grocers freezer?
Posted by Martini
Near Athens
Member since Mar 2005
49660 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 11:25 am to
They work ok. I cut cubes of gruyere and put in them and bake then put a dollop of strawberry jam or a good honey on top. Sweet and salty.
Posted by hungryone
river parishes
Member since Sep 2010
11987 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 11:29 am to
They're okay...fairly sturdy, and they stay decently crunchy under a filling. Good if you need a hurry up bite sized appetizer. For a more meal sized portion, you might want to consider tepee Pepperidge Farms puff pastry patty shells. Bigger, nicer texture, a little better looking on a plate....but way too large for an appetizer portion.
Posted by Gris Gris
OTIS!NO RULES FOR SAUCES ON STEAK!!
Member since Feb 2008
49636 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 1:27 pm to
I've used them a number of times for certain things. I think they're a bit undercooked so if I'm not baking something in them, I put them in the oven for a bit to crisp and brown just a little more. They have a bit of a "doughy" taste, otherwise, to me. Don't think I'd used them for etouffee though. I've used them for a hot crawfish dip. They don't hold many whole crawfish, but for this dip, I'd given the crawfish a slight rough chop and it was a pretty "meaty" dip.

I do crawfish cardinale in the puff pastry teepee type shells. It's awesome served that way, but extremely rich.
Posted by CITWTT
baton rouge
Member since Sep 2005
31765 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 1:39 pm to
Yes it is. Let it thaw some before working with it.
Posted by puse01
Member since Sep 2011
3743 posts
Posted on 8/11/13 at 3:07 pm to
I do something similar with the shells. A chunk of Brie and a spoon of whole cranberry sauce, then bake until the cheese melts. Makes a great appetizer for the holidays.
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