Savory Steak and Mushroom Pot Pie Recipe (2024)

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by Cheryl Najafi on Apr 19, 2016 1 comment »

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Chicken pot pie has been a household staple forever, but sometimes, you just want something a little different. We took the concept and made it our own with this steak and mushroom pot pie recipe!

It’s got all the elements you crave from comfort food and a fun, savory filling to boot. While this recipe takes a little more time to make, we decided to save a little time by using a pre-made pie crust. This shortcut will afford your attention to go right to the good stuff—the filling! We’ve included juicy chunks of steak, scrumptious mushrooms and a thick, flavorful sauce with hints of red wine and Worcestershire.

Serve your steak and mushroom pot pie with our classic mashed potatoesor our healthy roasted vegetable medley. This meal is sure to be a hit!

Savory Steak and Mushroom Pot Pie Recipe (1)

Steak and Mushroom Pot Pie Recipe

Enjoy some cold-weather comfort food with this meaty, hearty recipe for savory steak and mushroom pot pie.

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Ingredients

Yield: 6 servings

5 from 1 rating

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Instructions

  • Place a large skillet over medium-high heat then add oil. When oil is hot, add cubed steak then season with salt and pepper. Allow the meat to cook, undisturbed, for 3–4 minutes until the first side is nicely browned. Stir and continue to cook about 3–4 more minutes, until mostly cooked through, stirring occasionally.

  • Add onions, carrots and celery then cook for 5 minutes, just until softened then add mushrooms and garlic. Continue to cook mixture on medium-high heat until mushrooms are quite brown and all of the liquid from mushrooms has cooked off.

  • Add red wine and allow to bubble until wine has reduced by at least half. Sprinkle top of meat mixture with flour then stir until flour has completely dissolved. Add Worcestershire and beef stock then stir until the flour has dissolved into the stock. Bring mixture to a boil then add bay leaf and thyme then reduce to medium-low.

  • Simmer 20–25 minutes, stirring frequently, until mixture becomes quite thick. Remove from heat then stir in frozen peas. Season to taste with salt and pepper and set aside to cool while you preheat oven to 425 degrees and spray a 9” deep-dish pie pan or a 2-qt casserole with cooking spray.

  • Transfer beef and mushroom filling into dish and set aside. Roll out crust on a lightly floured surface until it is large enough to cover the dish. Brush edge of the dish with beaten egg to seal crust to the dish and prevent the filling from bubbling out. Cover dish with crust then trim edges.

  • Brush entire surface of crust with beaten egg then cut 3–4 vent holes in the top of the crust to allow steam to escape during baking. Place prepared pie on a baking sheet to catch any drips then bake 28–30 minutes or until filling is bubbly and crust is deep golden brown.

  • Remove from oven and serve while filling is still piping hot and the crust is still crispy.

Notes

Hip, hip, hooray! Cubed steak is easy to find and inexpensive too!

Author: Cheryl Najafi

Course: dinner

Calories: 582kcal, Carbohydrates: 44g, Protein: 35g, Fat: 28g, Saturated Fat: 7g, Polyunsaturated Fat: 7g, Monounsaturated Fat: 10g, Cholesterol: 106mg, Sodium: 1124mg, Potassium: 318mg, Fiber: 6g, Sugar: 5g

Tried this recipe?Mention @EverydayDishes or tag #everydaydishes!

dinner eat

originally published on Apr 19, 2016 (last updated Dec 26, 2023)

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  1. Doris

    CAn I put a bottom.Crust and then put the filling in .?

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Savory Steak and Mushroom Pot Pie Recipe (2024)

FAQs

How do you thicken a pot pie filling? ›

Stir a tablespoon of cornstarch into 2 tablespoons of cold water and add it to your filling mixture to thicken it.

What's the difference between a meat pie and a pot pie? ›

And if you're wondering what the difference is between a pot pie and a meat pie—a pot pie is the American version of the European meat pie. A meat pie has both a top and a bottom crust. And who doesn't want more buttery, flaky pastry in their life?

What are the two most important thickeners for pie fillings? ›

All-purpose flour is an easy solution, as you're sure to have it in your pantry. Since it's lower in starch, you'll use more of it than you would higher-starch thickeners. Quick-cooking tapioca makes filling bright and clear, but also gives it a stippled and somewhat sticky texture.

What can I use instead of cornstarch to thicken pie filling? ›

5 Best Cornstarch Substitutes
  1. All-Purpose Flour. Yep, that's right — all-purpose flour is a very stable thickener. ...
  2. Arrowroot Powder. If you happen to have this starch on hand, you're in luck: It has the same thickening power as cornstarch, and it creates a beautiful, shiny sauce. ...
  3. Potato Starch. ...
  4. Rice Flour. ...
  5. Tapioca Starch.
Jun 23, 2023

How do you keep the bottom of a meat pie from getting soggy? ›

Blind-bake your base before adding a filling to help to firm the base and avoid liquid being absorbed into it. Prick the base with a fork to help steam escape, cover with foil or parchment, and weigh it down with ceramic baking beans, uncooked rice or white sugar.

Which is the best steak for pies? ›

Like a classic beef stew recipe, the best beef for steak pie is beef chuck, aka “stew beef.” This affordable cut of meat can sometimes be a little less tender, making it the best option for the slow roasting required for this savory steak pie.

What is a fancy name for pot pie? ›

pot pie (noun as in casserole) Strong matches. goulash hash pottage stew. Weak matches. covered dish meat pie stroganoff.

What is an English pot pie called? ›

The actual meat and/or other ingredients may be specified although often the makers would prefer to keep quiet about it. This may shock you but meat pies are usually called 'meat pies. ' Unless they are called steak and kidney pie or steak and ale pie or steak and potato pie or chicken and leek pie. You get the idea.

Do pot pies have a bottom? ›

Some pot pie makers choose to ditch the bottom crust and only use a top crust (or a non-crust topping like biscuits). But for a classic pot pie, both a top and bottom crust need to be present.

What's in Bob Evans Triple Berry pie? ›

A sweet treat bursting with hand-picked strawberries, juicy raspberries and ripe blackberries in a flaky pastry crust and topped with streusel and whipped topping.

What is the best thickener for berry pies? ›

Very often flour or cornstarch is used, but in certain instances tapioca, arrowroot and potato starch can also help achieve the desired consistency. Tapioca starch is preferable for products that will be frozen because it will not break down when thawed. We like tapioca in blueberry, cherry or peach pies.

Is cornstarch or flour better to thicken a berry pie? ›

Cornstarch makes for a shiny, glossy filling. A little goes a long way because it has twice the gelling power of flour. Flour thickens nicely but leaves more of a matte finish. You'll need to use twice as much as you would with cornstarch.

What to do if pie filling is runny? ›

The best way to thicken runny apple pie filling before baking it is to add some cornstarch, tapioca starch, or flour to your mix. To fix a runny pie that's already been baked, simply let it cool to see if it will congeal naturally. If not, you can stick it back in the oven for a bit longer.

How do you fix a watery pot pie? ›

The last resort is to remove the filling, put it in a pan on the stove, add cornstarch, and thicken it up.

What makes pie filling thicker? ›

Tapioca as Pie Filling Thickener

This old-school ingredient may be what your great grandmother used to thicken her pies, and it's still great for making a perfect fruit pie with a clear, stable filling. Tapioca is derived from cassava (also known as yuca or manioc), a starchy root native to South America.

Why did my pie filling is too runny? ›

If you slice the pie too soon , it just won't set. Why did my blueberry pie turn out runny? Without knowing your method or ingredients its hard to say. My best guess is you didn't use enough thickener( flour or cornstarch) in the filling, or you didnt cook long enough, or you cut it before cooling sufficiently.

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