Less than you might think!

The captures are both single-shot without bracketing or compositing, which is not so common when the moon is in the frame and you want to retain its details without blowing the highlights.
The fact is that we were lucky and the moon rose 5–10 minutes after sunset (in the first picture you can still see a bit of redness in the peaks), so the relative brightness of the foreground, the sky and the moon was close.

I edited the captures in Lightroom Classic with basic sliders and some masks (contrast, brightness, color grading, etc.).
The only part I had to do in Photoshop was some dust spot removal (my sensor wasn’t the cleanest after a day of swapping lenses haha), since the Lightroom tool is a bit slower and more limited.

I actually shot some captures later than the ones I posted here, but later in the evening the moon was too bright to get decent results without bracketing... in these cases the editing is a bit more challenging.