![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjZYyQzfPCgRNTF4j30nrPjHU7ppUy_kIFJRB8bT9DmZguXHO2rCJcxo0HXCgbtLqd_01BmMH0Dag2lMuP_aJwgcbxA7dNJWDD7E3k5KAgdCSvZdWQ3zi3AuuVm0o2WqUfcpwt_/s400/101012+buttermilk+pie+with+almond+meal+crust.jpg)
With so-so results. It wasn't bad, but I couldn't really taste the almond, and the crust did not brown as much as it usually does. It also didn't hold it's shape as well when I cut into it, but that might be because I couldn't wait for it to cool all the way before I cut into it. The piece I cut the next day, after it had been in the refrigerator overnight, held it's shape beautifully.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhgmOQTSmj4Hoo59ajLJqKUiEUXtwo24-Ibn0BDWvBWhra_8WReXgh7CD4pYNNep-cSSj0D0d2ft5iCJhAU1eeVijfozZeaOLvx2TLY1kjPGPx63fo-8LHDBHsDpMgjpblaUOi6/s200/101012+buttermilk+pie+with+almond+meal+crust1.jpg)
I guess my main problem with the pie crust is that it did not really brown. It tasted all right, but all right is not usually what I am looking for in a pie.
I think the crust might have browned more if I had toasted the almond meal before adding it to the flour, and it might have added more almond flavor. I think I will also reduce the butter next time. The almonds add their own fat, and it was actually a little too rich for me.
I have it in mind this would make an intriguing apple pie. I will get back to you.
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