Is pumpkin pie batter supposed to be liquidy?
Chef's answer
Yes, it is very runny before it bakes - I usually spill it everywhere! You might want to cover the edges of the pie crust with foil as it tends to bake quicker than the filling.
Frequently asked Questions 🎓
✔
One is to cut the mushrooms *much* thinner. This allows for less moisture release and also allows the mushroom edges to crisp up a bit too. The other solution is to boil the fresh, sliced (1/8" to 1/4") mushrooms.
✔
The bottom should be firm and set, but the top should still look a bit little wet. If you wait until the top's dry, the omelette will be dry and doesn't look good for breakfast. But if you're not a fan of runny eggs, don't worry.
✔
How do I thicken up watery mashed potatoes? A: For fresh made russet potatoes, they often will turn gummy if over mixed. If that's not the issue, an easy fix for watery potatoes is to break out the instant dehydrated potatoes and mix them in a tablespoon at a time, into the wet potatoes..
✔
Add More Eggs Pumpkin pie filling is essentially a custard. Eggs are what hold custards together. Adding an extra egg or egg yolk will help solidify a pumpkin pie recipe that is runny and won't hold its shape..
✔
Cornstarch offers the proper properties to thicken the pie enough and give it a firm texture so it doesn't fall apart as you cut into it. Cornstarch also works the best with the thick and heavy pumpkin puree that is commonly used in most pumpkin pies.
✔
First try to remove as much broth as you can with a ladle and let cook to make your soup reduce. Some cooks like to thicken their soup with flour or cornstarch to get a smooth result. If it is still too liquid, add pasta, rice, tapioca or potato to absorb the excess of liquid..
✔
Just stick your drippy mashed potatoes in a microwave-safe bowl and heat for 1-2 minutes at a time until your potatoes have reached the desired consistency. Be sure to stir them each time! 5. If all else fails or you're really short on time, you can try adding a variety of thickening agents to save your taters.
A few more cooking questions 📍