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zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Adam Ragusea
Spring vegetable pot pie

Spring vegetable pot pie

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Thanks to Made In for sponsoring! Made In is offering up to 25% off during their Stock Up For Summer Sale. Use my link and get some of the best deals of the year: TOPPING RECIPE 1 cup (237mL) buttermilk (or half yogurt, half regular milk) 4 tablespoons (50g) cold butter, grated 1 tablespoon starch 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt (add a little more if using unsalted butter) 1 1/2 - 2 cups (180-240g) all-purpose flour (just enough to make the dough come together) chopped fresh herbs if you want Combine the ingredients with just enough flour to make the dough come together into something solid enough to roll out. Don't over-mix; just bring it together into a ball and rest in the fridge for at least 15 minutes before rolling it out. It'll be sticky, so dust with lots of flour or roll it out between sheets of parchment paper. Slap it on your pie filling, brush the top with egg wash or plain water and bake at 375F/190C until brown on top and the biscuit feels cooked inside when you poke it. To make a pie filling. watch the video. It's way more about technique than what specific ingredients you use, and it'll depend a lot on how big your pie dish is, how many people you want to feed, etc. If you watch the vid, you should be ready to improvise it. Good luck!
Date: 2025-05-27

Comments and reviews: 20


1000 for the MadeIn carbon steel pans. I have the 12 variety and when I first opened it, I was not in love with it's shape. Kinda wok'ish and not what I thought I was looking for. And then, someday, I used the pan. OMG! It was an amazing experience! Hit's up in a snap, non-stick, cleans easily, precision temperature control - it's my primary pan for sure these days. I'm not sponsored and am apparently too old for a job in their Austin location, but I strongly recommend their products.
These folks know cooking like no one else. Get some and love your new family heirlooms.

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GlutenFree attempt here:
I tried using a 1-to-1 gluten free flour like King Arthur for the biscuit. Used buttermilk but everything else same. Was actually amazing! a gluten free version still needs tweaking of recipe or technique in order to more easily transfer the crust onto the pan from parchment paper. Maybe need to chill again Since it doesn't hold together as nicely as wheat.
For the rue using only rice (or buckwheat, or teff) flour and not the 1-to-1.

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I do a vegan version not so different from yours; leeks carrots peas and mushrooms plus chickpeas (protein) for filling and I use almond flour in the pseudo biscuit lid and roux. But I complicate everything by making a bunch of individual ones and freeze 'em for those nostalgic moments. I LOVED mixing herbs with the biscuit, note to self, awesome Adam and definitely use homemade vegan yoghurt in the mix.
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If you wanted more protein in this recipe you could just sear off some butterflied chicken breast or hammered chicken thighs first, slice them up, and mix them in when you put the crust on. Would go perfectly with it and keep with the whole affordable cooking for simple (practical) people theme that a recipe like this is perfect for
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When making a biscuit crust for a pot pie, think pancake, not biscuit. Gluten is your enemy in this instanceI'd even go so far as to suggest using cake flour for the whole thing (but of course cake flour costs quite a bit more than good ol' AP, so YMMV)
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On the topic of pot pie spinoffs, I make a delicious breakfast pie. Standard pie crust for the bottom. The filling is sausage gravy with broccoli and peppers. The top is hash brown with some shredded carrot, onion, and diced bacon mixed in.
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It's been 40s-50s and rainy in Maine. Decided to make a pot pie this weekend because the weather felt appropriate for it. I was going to make biscuit dough and just put the biscuits on top, but then lo and behold you release this.
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This is perfect, i have been looking for more veg dishes that dont rely on vegetarian meat alternatives, so far i have a veg lasagne, a chilli soya chunk rice veg bowl and now a spring veg pot pie, thanks.
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I love how similar this is to your chicken pot pie recipe! It makes sense every step of the way. We still have that one in our regular dinner rotation, at least once every couple of months. Cheers!
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americans do NOT need to be worried about protein anyway. most of us are lacking vitamins and fiber. skip the protein once in a while. unless ur a pro athelete or body builder its excessive
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I remember tasting a little bit of buttermilk a few years ago and being like wait, this taste like yogurt. Since then, I've always made biscuits with yogurt and milk. Freaking delicious.
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I’ll make this and sub the leeks and carrots for beef and pork shoulder. Also add bacon and peanut butter and protein powder for the corn and peas. And a red bull instead of water.
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In the UK I think this is similar to what we would call a 'cobbler' (looking like cobblestones, but with something more like a traditional scone than a buttermilk biscuit (no buttermilk)
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Adam please consider veganism. You’re so into research of food systems. Please consider the cruelty of meat. Veganism is a better way. I know you’re capable of seeing this.
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Thanks for highlighting veggie options, Adam! It's always nice to pick up more veggie recipes! And thank you for always commenting on substitutes when you do use meats
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-Eat like a normal person and have a protein shake later that hit me like it was personal LOOOOOL in revenge I might do this recipe but adding chicken breast and nutmeg
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Looks delicious! I bet some sun-dried tomatoes in the filling would play very nicely with these flavors. And you could always add mushrooms for protein if you wanted it
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wow I'm here so early it's almost unreal, I love your videos Adam. I almost always use some of ur simplified recipes since everyone else always overcomplicates everything.
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I love protein shakes because they mean I can have some stir fried pasta with vegs for lunch and then get my (pretty high) protein requirement later.
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rosemary and sage always read as FALL flavors to me. Parsley, thyme and something like chive, tarragon or chervil read more SPRING flavors to me.
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