I had a few apples I needed to use the other day, and I’m a big fan of apple pie. I didn’t have enough for a whole pie, so I decided to make these. They’re smaller than a hand pie, which is why I call them almost bite-sized.

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I used my ravioli stamp to cut out the shapes, and my pasta roller KitchenAid mixer attachment to roll out the dough. I’m going to make these again next time I have a few apples sitting around that need to be used!

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5 from 1 vote

Almost Bite-Sized Apple Pies

Smaller than a hand pie, these bite-sized pies are a great party dessert.

Prep Time20 mins

Cook Time30 mins

Resting Time (Crust)30 mins

Total Time1 hr 20 mins

Course: Dessert

Cuisine: American

Keyword: apple pie, hand pie, pie

Servings: 12 pies

Equipment

• Baking sheet
• Silicone baking mat or parchment paper

Ingredients

Crust

• 1¼ cups all-purpose flour
• 1 tbsp sugar
• ¼ tsp kosher salt
• ½ cup unsalted butter cut into small cubes
• 4 tbsp cold water (more if needed)

Filling

• 3 apples cored and diced small
• 2 tbsp butter
• 1 tbsp brown sugar
• 1 tbsp ground cinnamon
• 1 tsp all purpose flour

Topping

• 1 egg beaten
• Raw sugar (or granulated sugar) for sprinkling

Instructions

Pie Crust

• Add flour, sugar, salt, and butter to food processor bowl. Pulse about 12 times until dry crumbs form.
• Add 4 tbsp water. Pulse until you get doughy crumbs. If you feel like you’ve pulsed the food processor a ton (more than 15-ish times) and your consistency still isn’t right, test it by pinching it together. If it’s still crumbly, add 1 tbsp water and pulse again. Pinch, and repeat again as many times as needed.
• Transfer the dough to a floured surface and shape into a rectangle.
• Wrap tightly with plastic wrap and chill in the fridge for at least 30 minutes.

Filling

• Toss the diced apples in a bowl with the other ingredients, except for the butter.
• Preheat a large saute pan over medium heat.
• Melt the butter. Add the apple mixture. Cook until the apples are soft, stirring often so the sugars and flour don’t burn.
• Transfer filling to a bowl and set aside. Chill in the refrigerator if you’ll be working with your pie dough soon (you want it cooled to at least room temperature by the time you start assembling the pies).

Pies

• Preheat oven to 350°.
• Roll out crust dough onto a floured surface. Roll until it’s thin, and cut into even strips that are slightly wider than 3 inches. (Confession – I actually used the pasta roller attachment for my KitchenAid stand mixer to roll it out the rest of the way after I rolled it fairly thin. I rolled it to setting #2.)
• Scoop filling in even intervals down one dough strip. Top with anther dough strip. Press dough down to seal all around the filling.
• Cut out pies with ravioli stamp, pastry wheel, or knife. If using a knife, crimp edges with a fork.
• Place pies on a baking sheet lined with a silicone baking mat or parchment paper. Brush each one with egg and sprinkle with sugar. Use a fork to poke holes in the top to vent steam.
• Bake until golden brown, about 15 minutes.