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Pie, berry

Common food

Pie, berry

Photo: Wikipedia

A berry pie is a baked dessert with a sweet, often flaky pastry crust encasing a vibrant filling of cooked berries like blueberries, raspberries, or blackberries. The filling offers a jammy, juicy texture with a balance of sweet and tart flavors, while the crust provides a buttery, crumbly contrast. Nutritionally, it's a calorie-dense treat primarily from carbohydrates and fats, with a modest amount of dietary fiber from the berries.

= 100 g
306 kcal
Calories
3.2 g
Protein
39.5 g
Carbs
15.4 g
Fat
3.6 g
Fiber
16.5 g
Sugar
↓ Full nutrition

💚 Why it's loved

People love berry pie for its comforting, nostalgic flavor that perfectly balances sweet and tart notes, often evoking memories of home baking and seasonal harvests. Its versatility allows for countless berry combinations and crust styles, making it a beloved centerpiece for gatherings and holidays.

⚠️ Watch-outs & how to enjoy it better

The high sugar and refined carbohydrate content can lead to blood-sugar spikes, and the buttery crust adds significant saturated fat. Those monitoring blood sugar, calorie intake, or with gluten allergies should be cautious. To counteract, pair a slice with a source of protein (like Greek yogurt) or healthy fat (like nuts), practice strict portion control, and consider a crust made with whole-grain flour for added fiber.

Key benefits

🍽️ Popular dishes

🌍 Where it's eaten

💡 Did you know?

The first known recipe for a berry pie appears in a 1390 English cookbook, where it was called a 'pye' and often included savory ingredients alongside the fruit.

Full nutrition (scales with serving)

Water41.0 g
Energy306 kcal
Protein3.2 g
Total lipid (fat)15.4 g
Carbohydrate, by difference39.5 g
Fiber, total dietary3.6 g
Total Sugars16.5 g
Calcium, Ca23.0 mg
Iron, Fe1.5 mg
Magnesium, Mg17.0 mg
Phosphorus, P47.0 mg
Potassium, K110 mg
Sodium, Na217 mg
Zinc, Zn0.32 mg
Copper, Cu0.09 mg
Selenium, Se3.0 ug
Vitamin C, total ascorbic acid1.4 mg
Thiamin0.13 mg
Riboflavin0.09 mg
Niacin1.9 mg
Vitamin B-60.10 mg
Folate, total43.0 ug
Folic acid20.0 ug
Folate, food23.0 ug
Folate, DFE56.0 ug
Choline, total10.0 mg
Vitamin B-120.00 ug
Vitamin B-12, added0.00 ug
Vitamin A, RAE42.0 ug
Retinol38.0 ug
Carotene, beta48.0 ug
Carotene, alpha0.00 ug
Cryptoxanthin, beta0.00 ug
Lycopene0.00 ug
Lutein + zeaxanthin54.0 ug
Vitamin E (alpha-tocopherol)1.1 mg
Vitamin E, added0.00 mg
Vitamin D (D2 + D3)0.10 ug
Vitamin K (phylloquinone)14.2 ug
Fatty acids, total saturated5.3 g
SFA 4:00.06 g
SFA 6:00.04 g
SFA 8:00.03 g
SFA 10:00.06 g
SFA 12:00.07 g
SFA 14:00.33 g
SFA 16:02.9 g
SFA 18:01.7 g
Fatty acids, total monounsaturated6.4 g
MUFA 16:10.20 g
MUFA 18:16.1 g
MUFA 20:10.07 g
MUFA 22:10.00 g
Fatty acids, total polyunsaturated2.1 g
PUFA 18:21.9 g
PUFA 18:30.15 g
PUFA 18:40.00 g
PUFA 20:40.01 g
PUFA 20:5 n-3 (EPA)0.00 g
PUFA 22:5 n-3 (DPA)0.00 g
PUFA 22:6 n-3 (DHA)0.00 g
Cholesterol7.0 mg
Alcohol, ethyl0.00 g
Caffeine0.00 mg
Theobromine0.00 mg

FAQ

What berries are most commonly used in pie?
The most common are blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, and strawberries. Mixed berry pies often combine several of these for a complex flavor.

How can I prevent a soggy bottom crust?
Blind-bake the crust for a few minutes before adding filling, use a thickener like cornstarch or tapioca in the filling, and bake on the lower oven rack to ensure the bottom gets direct heat.

Is berry pie gluten-free?
Traditional pie crust contains wheat flour and is not gluten-free. However, it can be made with gluten-free flour blends or with a crumb/streusel topping that uses alternative flours.

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