
What to Do With Old Apples: 12 Easy Recipes Besides Apple Pie
If you are wondering what to do with old apples, the good news is that apples that have become slightly soft, wrinkled, or less crisp are often better for cooking than for eating raw. Their texture matters much less once they are baked, grated, simmered, or turned into a sauce. The key is to separate merely tired fruit from spoiled fruit: use apples that still smell fresh and have no mold, fermentation, deep rot, or leaking flesh.




















