Pumpkin Cheesecake Pie

 by dently
Featured
I like to keep the cheesecake and the pumpkin separated while most recipes call for them to be mixed together. That's boring! There are so many things you can do! Let me show you how to make a delicious, AND FUN, pumpkin cheesecake pie!
 
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Step 1: Gather your ingredients.

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For this recipe you will need:

For pumpkin

1 can (29oz) Pumpkin puree
2 eggs
1 can evaporated milk
1 1/3 cup sugar
1/2 tsp salt
1 tsp cinnamon
1/4 tsp nutmeg

For Cheesecake

2 8oz packages cream cheese
2 eggs
1 1/3 cup sugar
1 tsp vinilla
1/2 tsp lemon juice
susanchen2011 says: Jul 10, 2012. 1:44 AM
This pie looks amazing.
reddoor545 says: Jul 17, 2010. 6:00 PM
Looks like a FANTASTIC idea and a DELICIOUS cake, but I doubt I'd try and make it on my own. Cheesecake does take longer to cook, and that's if you're not using the water bath method. D:
guitarman63mm says: Feb 16, 2010. 7:55 PM
I followed it as best as I could, and it failed miserably.  I just think that cheesecake and pumpkin pie cook at different temperatures for different lengths of time.  You could bake each one individually, and then cut the design out, but this simply didn't cook for me.  Your mileage may vary.
frog_boxer says: Dec 1, 2008. 11:48 AM
I just made this for Thanksgiving this year and it turned out great! I was very worried about the cheesecake burning because it was browning on top before the pumpkin was cooked but I stuck with it and even though it was a little brown, it was still very soft and wonderful!!
Delkaetre says: Aug 31, 2007. 4:03 AM
I've never seen pureed pumpkin on UK shelves, or pureed fruit or berry of any kind- what can you substitute, or would it be easier to just throw a can's worth of fruit in the blender?
dently (author) in reply to DelkaetreAug 31, 2007. 9:24 PM
You can make the puree yourself. Simply cut fresh pumpkin into 1 inch cubes, boil it until it's soft and mash. Just like you would make mashed potatoes.
Delkaetre in reply to dentlySep 1, 2007. 2:01 AM
We don't tend to have pumpkin except for a few days around halloween- no call for it over here, so it's not on the shelves much. Bit awkward when I see these interesting American recipes, so that's why I was asking about any suitable substitutes.
dently (author) in reply to DelkaetreSep 1, 2007. 5:42 AM
You can use yams or sweet potatoes instead of pumpkin. Do you have that over there?
Very Keri in reply to dentlyJan 15, 2008. 6:45 PM
I know I'm coming in a little late on this one, but I've had pumpkin pie and I've had sweet potato pie and it's not the same thing. I just can't eat the sweet potato one and pretend its pumpkin. For people who actually LIKE sweet potatoes, though, I guess it is a suitable substitute.
Oscelot in reply to Very KeriJun 4, 2008. 12:37 AM
Nah, they taste completely different in pie etc. I like both, but I would *not* suggest subbing one for the other.
Delkaetre in reply to dentlySep 2, 2007. 4:55 AM
We do have sweet potato, yes. It's something I've always had baked and served with roast meat, so it didn't really jump to mind when I'm thinking of making a dessert! I think I see how it could be a decent substitute, though. Thanks.
dently (author) in reply to DelkaetreSep 2, 2007. 11:29 PM
The cultural differences are interesting. We also eat 'candied yams' at Thanksgiving. Baked Yams with cinnamon...and usually marshmallows on top.
DesignerUserName in reply to dentlyOct 23, 2008. 11:28 PM
We make carrots like that in my family, we boil them and then add butter and brown sugar. Very sweet, very tasty. No marshmallows though. :)
Oscelot in reply to dentlyJun 5, 2008. 10:08 AM
My mum used to make that for me too. So tasty!
suwu says: Apr 16, 2008. 5:13 AM
Sounds great! Wish my printer was working.
flio191 says: Apr 12, 2008. 5:27 PM
snazzy! looks good for halloween, mmm
solo.card says: Apr 11, 2008. 1:43 AM
Is there any chance you could show us a slice of the Piecake? I'd love to see what the innards come out like cooked... (+1)
Mr. Rig It says: Apr 10, 2008. 10:55 PM
Wow! Can I have a slice of that? I give you a +
Doctor What says: Apr 10, 2008. 8:07 PM
That looks absolutely delicious!
spooon says: Apr 10, 2008. 6:50 PM
What size pie crust is it?
Shifrin says: Jan 3, 2008. 5:27 PM
Wow this really inspired me! I've been a fan of both the pie and the cake for quite a while now, mixing them sound just perfect! I can't wait to make one, these look delicious!
mrwizard4570 says: Dec 11, 2007. 2:24 AM
you could use a pastry bag and get a much more complex design
zachninme says: Sep 29, 2007. 3:14 PM
How does the cheescake taste though? It looks browned, which on a normal cheesecake means "I'm wayy wayy wayy overdone!!!" But this cheesecake looks like its in fine condition, crack-wise.

The only thing I could think of is that this isn't a cheesecake in the strictest sense, but it does seem close.
dently (author) in reply to zachninmeNov 21, 2007. 6:26 AM
Cooking it is the hardest part. But last year it got eaten so fast, I didn't get one piece.
teqsun.com says: Sep 28, 2007. 3:18 PM
wow my two favorite things in the world... Pumpkin pie and cheesecake. I will have to make this for sure!
Phill says: Jan 23, 2007. 10:22 PM
If only I didn't have explosive diarrhea.
mrmath says: Nov 23, 2006. 6:30 AM
Looks delic! Why go down the pie with the toothpick in one direction, then back down in the other. Why not go back and forth?
canida says: Nov 23, 2006. 1:05 AM
This sounds awesome! i'm sorry to have already made all my pies. Sweet swirly bits on the top, too.
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