
Sugar Pie
Sugar Pie is a classic Canadian dessert that holds a distinguished place in traditional cooking. Celebrated for its wholesome ingredients and time-honored preparation, this dish brings authentic regional character to the home kitchen.
Carefully baked or prepared featuring Brown Sugar, Butter, Eggs, Vanilla Extract, Plain Flour and Milk, the components balance delicate sweetness and satisfying texture.
Enjoy warm or chilled alongside fresh vanilla custard, whipped cream, or a freshly brewed cup of coffee or tea for a comforting finish to your meal.
If you enjoy authentic Canadian cooking, be sure to also explore our recipe for Beavertails.
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Ingredients
- Brown Sugar2 cups
- ButterΒΌ cup
- Eggs2
- Vanilla Extract1 tsp
- Salt1 tsp
- Plain FlourΒ½ cup
- Milk1 1/2 cups
Step-by-Step Instructions
9 stepsInteractive Cook Mode: Click any step or circle to check it off as you cook.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).
Grease a 9-inch pie dish.
Place the brown sugar and butter in a mixing bowl, and beat them together with an electric mixer until creamy and very well combined, without lumps.
Beat in eggs, one at a time, incorporating the first egg before adding the next one.
Add the vanilla extract and salt; beat the flour in, a little at a time, and then the milk, making a creamy batter.
Pour the batter into the prepared pie dish.
Bake in the preheated oven for 35 minutes; remove pie, and cover the rim with aluminum foil to prevent burning.
Return to oven, and bake until the middle sets and the top forms a crusty layer, about 15 more minutes.
Let the pie cool to room temperature, then refrigerate for at least 1 hour before serving.
π¨βπ³ Chef's Culinary Notes
Cultural Heritage
Sugar Pie carries a rich culinary tradition rooted in regional home cooking. Developed over generations, the recipe highlights wholesome local ingredients prepared with time-honored kitchen techniques.
Dietary Substitutions
If using instant dry yeast instead of active dry yeast, you can mix it directly into the dry ingredients without proofing first, reducing wait time by 15 minutes.
Chef Technique Tips
Always ensure liquids used to activate the yeast are comfortably lukewarm (around 38Β°Cβ42Β°C / 100Β°Fβ108Β°F); liquid that is too hot will kill the yeast, while cold liquid delays proofing. Keep the dough in a warm, draft-free spot to rise.
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