Classic Banana Cream Pie: A Silky, Sweet Homemade Delight
Indulge in the irresistible charm of a truly classic Banana Cream Pie. This recipe elevates the beloved dessert with a delicate, sweet pastry crust, a velvety smooth, lightened vanilla pastry cream, generous slices of perfectly ripe bananas, and a cloud of fluffy whipped cream on top. Each bite offers a harmonious blend of textures and layered flavors, making it an ideal showstopper for your next barbecue, dinner party, or potluck gathering.

For many, the mention of banana cream pie conjures images of thick, overly sweet pudding-based desserts. However, my culinary journey taught me the true potential of this classic. Like discovering the perfect carrot cake, it simply took experiencing the right rendition—one made with authentic, from-scratch ingredients and meticulous technique—to truly understand its hype.
The foundation of an exceptional banana cream pie begins with its crust. While any of our exquisite pie crust recipes can be used, I highly recommend my sweet pie dough recipe (pâte sucrée). Its subtle sweetness perfectly complements the creamy banana filling. For alternative textures and flavors, consider a flaky all-butter pie crust, a tender Crisco pie crust, or a convenient no-bake graham cracker crust for an added layer of delight. If you find yourself with an abundance of perfectly ripe bananas, don’t let them go to waste! Explore other delightful recipes such as my creamy banana pudding or, for a healthier option, energizing peanut butter banana energy bites.
Table of Contents
- Why You Will Love This Banana Cream Pie
- Professional Tips for Making Homemade Custard Filling
- Essential Ingredients for Banana Cream Pie
- Creative Variations to Elevate Your Pie
- How to Make Classic Banana Cream Pie
- Chef Lindsey’s Expert Recipe Tip
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Banana Cream Pie Recipe Card
- Before You Go
Why You Will Love This Classic Banana Cream Pie
- Unrivaled Silky Smooth Pastry Cream: The heart of this pie is its perfectly cooked vanilla pastry cream. This isn’t just any custard; it’s a luscious, stable, and incredibly flavorful filling that holds its shape beautifully when sliced, delivering a professional finish every time.
- Authentically Homemade, From Scratch: Say goodbye to bland, artificial flavors! This recipe eschews pudding mixes and shortcuts, embracing a fully from-scratch approach. The lightened pastry cream ensures a banana cream pie that’s not only more flavorful but also lighter and more refined than those made with even homemade pudding.
- Effortless Make-Ahead Dessert: Planning a party? This pie is your secret weapon. I’ll share all the professional tips and tricks to prepare this satisfying dessert in advance, allowing you to enjoy your event without last-minute stress. Utilizing pastry cream as the vanilla custard filling also significantly extends the pie’s freshness, making it perfect for preparing a day or two ahead.
- Layers of Irresistible Flavor and Texture: From the crisp, buttery crust to the creamy, vanilla-infused banana filling and the airy whipped topping, every element is designed to create a symphony of taste and texture that will captivate your palate.
Professional Tips for Making Homemade Custard Filling
- Slice Bananas Just Before Assembly: To prevent unsightly browning, slice your ripe bananas at the very last moment before incorporating them into the filling. Bananas oxidize quickly, but this timing minimizes exposure. For an extra layer of protection and a subtle bright flavor, you can lightly toss the banana slices in a tiny amount of lemon juice.
- Crucial Full Cook of Pastry Cream: This step is paramount for a stable, lump-free filling. Once your custard mixture begins to boil, set a timer for precisely one minute and continue whisking vigorously. This ensures the cornstarch is fully activated as a thickener, eliminating any raw starchy taste or undesirable mouthfeel, and cooking out excess liquid for a firm, sliceable pie filling.
- Consider a Double Batch of Pastry Cream: A smaller batch of pastry cream can be trickier to manage, cooking faster and making it harder to ensure even consistency, especially in the corners of the pot. Doubling the recipe allows for easier handling and ensures a smoother result. Plus, you won’t waste half an egg! Any extra pastry cream can be delightfully repurposed for a fresh fruit tart, a seasonal maple pumpkin trifle, or even another pie.
- The Art of Tempering Eggs: When combining hot milk with egg yolks, gradual tempering is key to prevent scrambling. Slowly drizzle the hot milk into the whisked eggs while continuously whisking. This gentle process gradually raises the temperature of the eggs, allowing them to thicken smoothly without curdling.

Essential Ingredients for Your Perfect Banana Cream Pie
Crafting the perfect banana cream pie relies on a selection of quality ingredients. Here’s a breakdown of what you’ll need and why each component is vital:
- Whole Milk: The base liquid for our luscious pastry cream. While the fat in whole milk contributes to a richer flavor, you can certainly use your preferred alternative milk for dietary needs without compromising the final texture significantly. View on Amazon.
- Vanilla Bean: The crown jewel of flavor in this pie. While vanilla beans are a more premium ingredient, their unmatched aromatic complexity elevates the pastry cream to extraordinary heights. Scrape out the exquisite seeds for immediate use, and don’t discard the pods! They can be saved to infuse other custards, anglaise, or ice creams. For a more economical alternative, 1 teaspoon of good quality vanilla extract can be substituted.
- Granulated Sugar: Beyond sweetness, sugar plays a crucial role in protecting the milk from scorching during heating and safeguarding the eggs when tempering with the hot milk, ensuring a smooth custard.
- Eggs: Eggs are integral thickeners in our pastry cream. By whisking them thoroughly with sugar first, they are “blanchir-ed,” offering greater protection from the heat of the milk and preventing curdling. I specifically use a combination of whole eggs and egg yolks, similar to my vanilla crème brûlée, to achieve the ideal balance of richness and thickening without an overpowering “eggy” taste. View on Amazon.
- Egg Yolks: Egg yolks are potent thickeners, contributing more richness and body than whole eggs due to their higher fat content and absence of moisture from the whites. This results in a thicker, more luxurious custard. However, using too many yolks can lead to an undesirable “eggy” flavor, hence the balanced ratio in this recipe.
- Cornstarch: A powerful thickening agent, cornstarch works in conjunction with the eggs to bind all the ingredients together as the pastry cream cooks. Proper cooking is essential to activate its thickening power and remove any starchy taste.
- Heavy Cream: Unsweetened heavy cream is crucial for both lightening the pastry cream into a crème légère and for creating the glorious whipped topping. Using unsweetened cream prevents the dessert from becoming overly saccharine. If you prefer a slightly sweeter whipped topping, a touch of confectioner’s sugar can be added during whipping.
- Rum (Optional, but Recommended): A tablespoon of rum is an optional, yet highly recommended, addition. Since it’s incorporated before making the crème légère, its flavor remains beautifully vibrant. The rum beautifully enhances the natural sweetness of the bananas and the fragrant vanilla bean, creating a depth of flavor that will leave everyone asking for your secret recipe!
- Bananas: The star of the show! Bananas provide the fresh, sweet, and bright flavor that defines this pie. For optimal results, aim for perfectly yellow, ripe bananas—not too green, not overly spotted. If you’re a planner, purchasing them a few days in advance allows them to reach peak ripeness. Save overly ripe, heavily spotted bananas for other treats like Nutella swirled banana bread, vegan gluten-free chocolate chip banana bread, or peanut butter banana muffins.
- Pâte Sucrée (Sweet Pie Dough): My top choice for this banana cream pie. The slight sweetness of the pâte sucrée beautifully ties the entire dessert together. Other excellent crust options include an all-butter pie crust, a tender vodka pie crust, or a reliable Crisco pie crust.
For precise measurements and full ingredient details, please refer to the recipe card below.
Creative Variations to Elevate Your Banana Cream Pie
While the classic banana cream pie is divine on its own, here are some delightful variations to customize your dessert and impress your guests:
- Decadent Flavor Additions: Butterscotch, Caramel, or Chocolate! Infuse your banana cream pie with an extra layer of richness by incorporating one of my homemade pudding recipes. For a filling that remains perfectly sliceable, you might want to slightly increase the cornstarch in the pudding recipe before cooking. Explore options like caramel pudding, rich chocolate pudding, or nostalgic butterscotch pudding! For an even thicker, more robust caramel experience, consider using my dedicated caramel pastry cream recipe. The harmonious blend of chocolate and banana is a classic for a reason, as proven by my popular triple chocolate peanut butter banana brownies!
- Homemade Pudding as an Alternative: If you find yourself more comfortable working with pudding, you can effortlessly swap out the pastry cream. Opt for my versatile homemade vanilla pudding recipe or even the specific pudding from my renowned banana pudding recipe for a slightly different texture and flavor profile.
- Add a Luscious Bottom Layer: Before filling your par-baked pie crust, add an unexpected burst of flavor by spreading a thin layer of sauce at the bottom. Options include a sweet and salty caramel sauce, rich hot fudge sauce, or a buttery butterscotch sauce. This not only enhances the taste but also creates a stunning visual effect when sliced. For an extra touch of gourmet elegance, a delicate layer of almond cream baked into the bottom of the crust offers a sophisticated twist.
- Deconstructed Mini Banana Cream Pie Cups: For a charming individual serving option, create mini banana cream pie cups. Layer the crème légère with sliced bananas and whipped cream in small glasses or ramekins, taking inspiration from my mini salted chocolate tarts. Serve with cinnamon-sugar sprinkled pie crust strips on the side for dipping, or pair with delicate old-fashioned oat lace cookies or crisp pizzelles for a fun, interactive dessert experience.
How to Make Classic Banana Cream Pie: A Step-by-Step Guide
Follow these detailed instructions to create a consistently silky smooth and utterly delicious banana cream pie every single time. For precise measurements and further details, please consult the full recipe card below.
Make the Pastry Cream:
Step 1: Infuse the Milk. In a medium saucepan, combine the whole milk and granulated sugar. Carefully split half a vanilla bean lengthwise and scrape out the fragrant seeds. Add both the vanilla seeds and the scraped pod to the milk mixture, then whisk gently to combine. Heat this mixture over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until it reaches a gentle boil.
Step 2: Prepare the Egg Mixture. While the milk is heating, whisk together the egg and egg yolks in a separate bowl. This preliminary whisking helps to “blanchir” the eggs, making them lighter and more stable. Gradually whisk in the cornstarch until fully incorporated and the mixture is smooth. This step adds a protective barrier, making the eggs less prone to scrambling when hot liquid is added.
Chef’s Tip for Tempering: Before you begin the tempering process, place a damp kitchen towel underneath the bowl containing your egg mixture. This simple trick will effectively keep the bowl stable and prevent it from sliding around while you carefully pour in the hot milk and whisk simultaneously.
Step 3: Temper the Eggs. Once the milk has reached a boil, it’s time to carefully temper it into the prepared egg mixture. Slowly and steadily pour a thin stream of the hot milk mixture into the eggs, continuously whisking vigorously. It’s often easiest and most effective to pour all the hot milk into the eggs, ensuring they are thoroughly tempered and gradually brought up to temperature without cooking prematurely.
Step 4: Cook the Custard. Pour the entire tempered mixture back into the same saucepan. Continue to cook over medium-low heat, whisking constantly. Pay close attention to the bottom of the pan, scraping frequently to prevent any burning or clumping of the custard. This consistent stirring is vital for a smooth texture.
Step 5: Achieve Proper Thickness. Continue cooking and whisking the pastry cream until it has visibly thickened and begins to boil. Once it starts to boil, set a timer for exactly one minute and maintain the vigorous whisking. This crucial one-minute boil ensures that the cornstarch is fully activated, properly thickening the custard, and cooks out any residual starchy flavor or undesirable mouthfeel. This step is key to a stable pie filling.
Troubleshooting Tip: If, despite your best efforts, the pastry cream develops a few small lumps, simply strain it immediately onto your plastic-lined baking sheet through a fine-mesh sieve. This will ensure a perfectly smooth finish.
Step 6: Cool the Pastry Cream. Immediately pour the hot pastry cream onto a plastic-lined sheet tray or baking dish. Press plastic wrap directly onto the surface of the cream to prevent a skin from forming. Poke a few small holes in the plastic wrap to allow steam to escape, then cool completely in the refrigerator. This rapid cooling helps maintain its smooth texture and prevents bacterial growth.
Prepare the Crust:
Step 7: Roll and Chill the Dough. On a lightly floured surface, roll your chosen pie crust dough (such as homemade pâte sucrée or a store-bought option) to an even thickness of approximately ⅛ inch. Transfer the rolled dough to a pie dish and allow it to chill in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes. Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C). For ultimate convenience, you can also use a store-bought baked graham cracker crust, skipping the blind baking steps entirely.
Step 8: Fit the Crust. Once sufficiently chilled, gently place the rolled crust into your pie dish. Carefully fit the dough so it sits flush against the bottom and sides of the dish. Don’t worry about the excess dough; there will be an overhang.
Step 9: Trim and Crimp. Trim the overhanging dough, leaving about an inch of excess. This can be done precisely with kitchen scissors or a sharp paring knife. Carefully roll this excess dough tightly underneath itself to create a neat, reinforced edge. This tight roll prevents the crust from shrinking or unrolling during baking. For added insurance and aesthetic appeal, crimp or flute the edges using a fork or your fingers. Chill the pie crust again until it is firm to prevent slumping during baking.
Step 10: Blind Bake the Crust. Using a fork, gently dock the dough all around the base of the pie crust. Line the chilled crust with parchment paper and fill it with pie weights, dried beans, or uncooked rice. Bake in your preheated oven for 15-20 minutes. Check for light browning on the bottom and ensure the crust appears completely matte. Carefully remove the parchment paper and weights, then continue baking for another 8-12 minutes, or until the bottom and edges are beautifully golden brown. Allow the crust to cool completely on a wire rack before adding any filling. For detailed visual instructions on how to blind bake pie crust and insights into when to dock a pie crust, refer to my dedicated posts.
Assemble the Pie:
Step 11: Whip the Heavy Cream. In a clean, chilled bowl, whip the heavy cream designated for the filling until it reaches medium peaks. When you lift the whisk, the cream should fold over itself slightly, holding a soft peak. For efficiency, you can whip both the cream for the filling and the topping simultaneously. Just remember to use a kitchen scale to accurately divide it: 160g for the filling and 238g for the topping.
Step 12: Refresh the Pastry Cream. Take the completely cooled pastry cream from the refrigerator. Place it into the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment. Alternatively, this can be done vigorously by hand with a whisk. Beat the pastry cream on medium-high speed until it becomes perfectly smooth and velvety. Reduce the mixer speed to low, then beat in the optional rum until just combined.
Critical Warning: Avoid over-mixing the pastry cream after it has been cooked and chilled. Excessive mixing can cause the cornstarch binders to break down, resulting in a loose and runny filling that won’t set properly. Beat just until smooth and incorporate the rum briefly.
Step 13: Incorporate Bananas and Whipped Cream (Sacrificing Method). Slice your ripe bananas into ¼-inch thick coins. Feel free to cut them into smaller pieces if you prefer. Take a small portion of the whipped cream reserved for the filling (about ¼ of it) and gently fold it into the pastry cream using a rubber spatula. This “sacrificing” step, where you aggressively fold a small amount of whipped cream, helps to lighten and loosen the dense pastry cream, making it much easier to fold in the remaining, more delicate whipped cream without deflating it.
Step 14: Fold in Remaining Cream and Bananas. Gradually fold in the rest of the whipped cream in two to three increments, working gently to maintain its airy volume. Once the cream is almost entirely incorporated and no streaks remain, carefully fold in the sliced bananas. Pour this luscious filling into your completely cooled pie crust and gently smooth out the top with a spatula.
Step 15: Chill to Perfection. Generously top the pie filling with the remaining whipped cream. For the best results and a beautifully sliceable pie, refrigerate the finished banana cream pie for a minimum of 2 hours, or ideally, overnight. This crucial chilling period allows the filling to fully set and solidify.
Optional Bruleed Banana Coins:
Step 16: Prepare Bananas for Brulee. If you wish to add a stunning bruleed banana topping, slice a few extra pieces of banana into coins. Arrange them in a single layer on a metal heat-proof baking sheet or dish. This step should be done just before serving.
Step 17: Brulee the Bananas. Sprinkle a light, even layer of granulated sugar over the banana coins. Using a kitchen torch, carefully brulee the sugar until it melts, caramelizes, and forms a beautiful, crisp, amber crust.
Step 18: Serve Immediately. Just like a classic crème brûlée, these caramelized banana coins must be made and placed on the pie immediately before serving. If left to sit, the caramel will absorb moisture from the bananas and liquefy, losing its delightful crispness. Garnish your pie with these glistening coins just as your guests are ready for dessert!

Chef Lindsey’s Expert Recipe Tip for Success
To make the assembly of this exquisite banana cream pie a breeze, plan ahead! Both the pastry cream and the pâte sucrée crust can be prepared a day or two in advance. This foresight means that when it’s time to assemble, you won’t be held back by waiting for components to cool or set, transforming it from an all-day affair into a manageable, enjoyable process. Just ensure both the pie dough and pastry cream are wrapped exceptionally well to prevent them from absorbing any unwanted flavors from your refrigerator. This also provides ample time for your bananas to reach that perfect, sweet ripeness!
Frequently Asked Questions About Banana Cream Pie
To maintain its freshness and structural integrity, banana cream pie should always be stored in the refrigerator. Cover it securely with a cake dome or loosely with plastic wrap. Properly stored, it will remain delicious and perfectly sliceable for 3-4 days. For optimal texture and flavor, it’s best enjoyed within the first two days.
The beauty of banana cream pie is its versatility with various crusts! My personal favorite is the pâte sucrée due to its slight sweetness. However, an all-butter pie crust, a crisp vodka pie crust, a rich Oreo cookie crust, a unique Biscoff cookie crust, or a simple graham cracker crust all work wonderfully. For a truly innovative twist, even strips of layered classic puff pastry could make a surprisingly delicious and elegant crust!
A runny banana cream pie is a common frustration, often stemming from several factors. It can occur if you use instant pudding, or if homemade pudding/pastry cream isn’t cooked long enough to fully activate the thickeners. Over-refreshing or over-mixing the pastry cream can also break down the starch binders, leading to a loose, unruly filling. Another crucial, yet counterintuitive, factor can be the amount of cornstarch: too much can cause the pastry cream to leach moisture faster than those made with less, resulting in a runny texture over time. Always ensure your thickeners are correctly measured and fully cooked as per the recipe to prevent this.
This pie is a complete dessert on its own, a true star! However, if you desire to add an extra flourish when serving or plating, consider drizzling a delicate amount of warm butterscotch sauce or a rich caramel sauce alongside each slice. For those who appreciate a textural contrast, a sprinkle of candied pecans or walnuts can provide a delightful crunch. Don’t forget the optional bruleed banana coins for an elegant touch!
If you tried this exquisite recipe and loved it, please take a moment to leave a 🌟 star rating and share your experience in the comments below. I truly value your feedback; your comments are the highlight of my day!
Banana Cream Pie
Chef Lindsey
1 hour
30 minutes
1 hour
30 minutes
10
Slices
Comment
Print Recipe
Ingredients
For the Pastry Cream:
-
1
cup
milk -
¼
vanilla bean
split and scraped -
¼
cup
sugar -
½
egg -
1
egg yolk -
2
tablespoons
cornstarch
For the Pâte Sucrée:
-
¾
cup
powdered sugar -
¾
cup
unsalted butter
cubed -
2
eggs -
3
cups
pastry flour
or all purpose flour -
½
teaspoon
kosher salt
For Pie Assembling:
-
1
tablespoon
rum -
⅔
cup
heavy cream
for filling -
4
bananas -
1
cup
heavy cream
for topping
Instructions
Make the Pastry Cream:
-
Add the milk and sugar to a medium saucepan. Then, split and scrape the seed from half a vanilla bean. Add the seeds to the milk mixture and whisk together. Heat the mixture on medium heat until it boils.
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While the milk is coming to a boil, whisk together the egg and egg yolks. Then Blanchir the eggs with cornstarch. This means whisking the cornstarch and eggs together to lighten them and gives them more protection from the hot milk.
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Once the milk has come to a boil, it’s time to temper it into the blanchired eggs. Slowly pour the hot milk mixture into the eggs while you continue to whisk. I prefer to pour all the milk into the eggs to ensure they are fully tempered.
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Pour the mixture back into the pot. Continue to cook on medium-low heat and whisk, ensuring you touch the bottom of the pan at all times and scraping the edges to prevent burning and clumping.
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Cook the pastry cream until it has thickened and starts to boil. Once it starts to boil, set a timer or watch the clock for 1 minute and continue to whisk. It needs to boil for one minute to activate the cornstarch properly and to cook out the starch flavor and mouthfeel.
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Pour the pastry cream onto a plastic-lined sheet tray or baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap, poke a few holes, and cool completely in the refrigerator.
Prepare the Crust:
-
On a lightly floured surface, roll the pie crust out to about a ⅛ inch thick. Allow to chill in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes. And preheat the oven to 350°F. You can also use a store-bought pie crust and blind bake it or purchase a baked graham cracker crust for a super easy option.
-
Once cooled, gently place the crust in the pie dish and fit the dough to be flush with the bottom and sides of the dish. There will be an overhang from the dough.
-
Trim the overhanging dough, leaving about an inch to roll under tightly. This can be done with kitchen scissors or a sharp paring knife. Be sure to roll the dough tightly to avoid the crust from unrolling during the baking process. For extra insurance, crimp or flute the edges with a fork or your fingers. Chill again until firm.
-
With a fork, dock the dough all around the base of the bottom. Line with parchment paper and fill with pie weights, dried beans or rice. Bake in a preheated oven for 15-20 minutes. Check that the crust has browned on the bottom and is completely matte. Then remove the parchment and weights, continue to bake for another 8-12 minutes until the bottom and edges have turned golden brown. Allow to cool completely before filling. You can see step by step instructions for how to blind bake pie crust in this post and read more about when to dock pie crust in this post.
Assemble the Pie:
-
Whip the heavy cream for the filling to medium peaks. When the whisk is removed and held straight up, the cream should fold over itself slightly. I like to whip both the cream for the filling and topping simultaneously, which means you will need a kitchen scale to divide it—160 g for the filling and 238g for the topping.
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To refresh or condition the pastry cream, place it in a bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment. This can also be done by hand. Beat the pastry cream on medium-high speed until smooth. Then, turn the mixer down and beat in the rum.
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Slice the bananas in ¼ inch slices. They can be cut into smaller pieces if you prefer. Take a small amount of the whipped cream for the filling and fold it into the pastry cream. This small amount of cream will further loosen the pastry cream to make it easier to fold in the remaining cream. This is called “sacrificing” because you sacrifice the air in a small amount of the whipped cream by folding it in aggressively.
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Fold in the remaining cream in increments. Once the cream is almost completely folded, fold in the sliced bananas. Then, pour the filling into the cooled pie crust and smooth out.
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Top the filling with the remaining whipped cream. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours to overnight. This allows the filling to set, making for a beautiful sliceable pie.
Optional Bruleed Banana Coins:
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Before serving, top with banana coins or bruleed bananas. To make the bruleed banana coins, slice a few pieces of bananas and place them on a metal heat-proof baking sheet or dish.
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Sprinkle granulated sugar on top of the bananas and brulee with a kitchen torch.
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Like with a creme brulee, this needs to be done right before serving. Otherwise, the caramel will absorb the moisture from the bananas and liquefy.
Notes
Presentation – If you choose to brulee the banana coins, be sure to serve it immediately after adding them to the pie.
Flavor Tips – Perfectly ripened bananas will go a long way. We all know that one point where the bananas will taste perfect! Banana is the flavor, and I want the best banana cream pie for you!
Storage –Store in the refrigerator, covered with a cake dome or loosely with plastic wrap, for 3-4 days.
Nutrition
Carbohydrates: 55g |
Protein: 9g |
Fat: 32g |
Saturated Fat: 19g |
Polyunsaturated Fat: 2g |
Monounsaturated Fat: 8g |
Trans Fat: 1g |
Cholesterol: 145mg |
Sodium: 156mg |
Potassium: 396mg |
Fiber: 5g |
Sugar: 22g |
Vitamin A: 1167IU |
Vitamin C: 4mg |
Calcium: 84mg |
Iron: 2mg
Dessert
American
521
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Before You Go: Explore More Delicious Creations
I sincerely hope you thoroughly enjoyed preparing and tasting this professional chef-tested recipe for classic banana cream pie. This dessert embodies simple elegance and rich flavor. If you’re eager to continue your culinary adventure, I invite you to explore our other delicious, chef-developed pie recipes, each crafted to perfection. For a refreshing and vibrant alternative, perhaps head straight to my easy key lime pie. Or, if you’re still in the mood for the delightful taste of bananas, keep going bananas with some fluffy banana cake! Happy baking!