Recipe: Tasty Grandma Betty's Pumpkin Pie

Delicious, fresh and tasty.

Grandma Betty's Pumpkin Pie. Bake pies two at a time, filling shells just before baking. Whisk pumpkin and eggs in a medium bowl. Add milk, maple syrup, flour, cinnamon, ginger, and salt; whisk to blend well.

Grandma Betty's Pumpkin Pie Creamy, perfectly balanced and super easy to make! Pumpkin Pie is such an iconic Thanksgiving dessert and this gluten-free version, recipe from my Grandmother amaaazing! So who else loves pumpkin pie? You can cook Grandma Betty's Pumpkin Pie using 13 ingredients and 15 steps. Here is how you achieve it.

Ingredients of Grandma Betty's Pumpkin Pie

  1. You need of all purpose flour.
  2. It's of *cold* unsalted butter (1 stick and 3 tablespoons).
  3. Prepare of ice water.
  4. Prepare of slightly beaten eggs.
  5. It's of fresh, pureed pumpkin (or canned pumpkin).
  6. Prepare of salt.
  7. You need of brown sugar.
  8. Prepare of granulated (white) sugar or coconut sugar.
  9. Prepare of cinnamon.
  10. You need of ginger.
  11. You need of cloves.
  12. Prepare of nutmeg.
  13. You need of evaporated milk (12 oz can).

This scrumptious pie has brown sugar and molasses blended into the filling, along with evaporated milk, pumpkin puree, eggs and yummy spices. I love molasses! growing up I always thought that my grandma betty made the best pumpkin pie. I now realize that the only reason I liked it so much was. Grandma's Pumpkin Pie: Here Linuxmom's traditional pumpkin pie recipe.

Grandma Betty's Pumpkin Pie instructions

  1. Preheat your oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit.
  2. Make the dough for the crust first by putting the flour into a food processor or mixing bowl. Add a pinch of sugar and a pinch of salt..
  3. Cut the butter into 1/2 inch cubes to make it easier to mix, and add that to the mixture. Blend it with a large food processor blade (my preference) or use a pastry blender to cut the butter into the flour..
  4. Add 5 to 7 tablespoons of ice water. Use as little water as you can to get the mixture to form into dough ball. As soon as the dough starts sticking together, stop adding water and stop mixing..
  5. Make a ball from the dough, and put it in the refrigerator to cool for at least 10 minutes. You want the dough to be cold when you roll it out into a crust..
  6. Now make the filling: Combine the eggs, pumpkin, sugar, salt and spices into a bowl and mix with a whisk until the color is even..
  7. Last, add the evaporated milk gradually, pouring about 3 oz at a time in and mixing well. Put the filling into the refrigerator..
  8. Get ready to roll the crust. Get your pie plate ready, get out a rolling pin, dust it with flour. Prepare your rolling surface with a dusting of flour as well. A granite or stone rolling surface is best, because it will keep the dough cool. You want to do this next part fairly quickly because you don't want the dough to warm up too much, and the longer you work the dough, the tougher the crust will be..
  9. Get the dough out of the fridge, put some flour on your hands and flatten the ball into a thick circle, then put it on your rolling surface..
  10. Roll out the dough to fit your pie plate. Flip the dough and dust with flour a few times to prevent it sticking to your rolling surface. Thickness of the rolled out crust should be about 3/8 inch thick..
  11. Put the rolled dough into the pie plate, push the dough gently into the bottom of the edges, and trim (or decorate) the rim of the crust..
  12. Move the pie crust to a counter top as close to the oven as you can. Pour the filling into the crust..
  13. Put the pie into the oven and bake at 425 degrees Fahrenheit for **15 minutes**..
  14. After 15 minutes, reduce the heat to 350 degrees Fahrenheit and bake for another 30 to 40 minutes. When done, the filling should move only slightly (like firm Jello) when you shake it. You can also test for done-ness by sticking a knife into the center of the pie. If it comes out clean, the pie is done..
  15. Remove the pie from the oven and allow it to cool before serving..

It was handed-down to me from my mother many years ago. I can still see the worn newspaper clipping she'd take out of her cookbook every year the night before Thanksgiving. A classic recipe and family favorite for generations. When I was in high school, I asked my Grandma for her pumpkin pie recipe that I'd always loved. She went to her cupboard, took a can of Libby's pumpkin off the shelf, tore off the label, and handed it to.