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Turkey Pot Pie with Potato Biscuit Crust

Turkey Pot Pie with Potato Biscuit Crust

What's for dinner? Try a super-simple pot pie, and use up leftover turkey or rotisserie chicken.

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( 29 Ratings)

29 Ratings

5 Stars 48%

4 Stars 28%

3 Stars 10%

2 Stars 14%

1 Stars 0%

Member Reviews ( 6 )
60680e0a-27ee-4911-ade4-a7ad6960101e
  • PREP TIME 15 Min
  • TOTAL TIME 50 Min
  • SERVINGS 4

 

Filling
1 1/2
cups cubed cooked turkey or chicken
2
cups frozen peas and carrots
1
medium onion, chopped (1/2 cup)
1
jar (12 oz) turkey gravy
Crust
2/3
cup Betty Crocker® Potato Buds® mashed potatoes (dry)
2/3
cup hot water
1 1/2
cups Original Bisquick® mix
1/3
cup milk
1
tablespoon freeze-dried chives
  • 1 Heat oven to 375°F. In 3-quart saucepan, heat turkey, frozen vegetables, onion and gravy to boiling over medium heat, stirring frequently. Boil and stir 1 minute. Keep warm.
  • 2 In medium bowl, stir dry potatoes and hot water; let stand until water is absorbed. Stir in remaining crust ingredients until dough forms. Place dough on surface sprinkled with Bisquick mix; gently roll in Bisquick mix to coat. Shape into ball; knead 10 times. Pat into 11x7-inch rectangle. Fold dough into thirds.
  • 3 Pour turkey mixture into ungreased 11x7-inch (2-quart) glass baking dish. Carefully unfold dough onto turkey mixture.
  • 4 Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until crust is golden brown.

Expert Tips

Use chopped fresh chives instead of the freeze-dried, or you can add chopped fresh parsley.

For yummy Beef Pot Pie with Potato Biscuit Crust, use a 1/2-lb piece of deli roast beef, cubed (1 1/2 cups), instead of the turkey, and substitute a jar of beef gravy for the turkey gravy.

Got questions? Our experts have the answers. Ask Betty now.

Nutrition Information:

Nutrition Information:

1 Serving (1 Serving)
  • Calories 440
    • (Calories from Fat 120),
  • Total Fat 13g
    • (Saturated Fat 4g,
    • Trans Fat 2g),
  • Cholesterol 55mg;
  • Sodium 1160mg;
  • Total Carbohydrate 54g
    • (Dietary Fiber 4g,
    • Sugars 7g),
  • Protein 24g;
Percent Daily Value*:
    Exchanges:
    • 2 1/2 Starch;
    • 0 Fruit;
    • 1 Other Carbohydrate;
    • 0 Skim Milk;
    • 0 Low-Fat Milk;
    • 0 Milk;
    • 1 Vegetable;
    • 0 Very Lean Meat;
    • 2 Lean Meat;
    • 0 High-Fat Meat;
    • 1 Fat;
    Carbohydrate Choices:
    • 3 1/2;
    *Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.

    Review & Comments

    Write a Review
    1 - 3 of 6 Reviews View All
    Posted 9/16/2010 5:17:39 PM REPORT ABUSE kstand529 said:
    Rating:
    Loved it only it was a little dry so next time I will add more gravy.
    This reply was: Helpful  Inspiring
    Posted 12/2/2009 9:05:34 PM REPORT ABUSE tnblueyes1 said:
    Rating:
    This was okay. A good way to use up leftover turkey. I followed the recipe exactly except did not use chives in the mix (I didn't have any.) Next time I would definitely add some different vegetables to the mix and more turkey. The peas and carrots were overpowering and adding cheese to the biscuit mix would help give it flavor. A great recipe to start with and add your own ideas!
    This reply was: Helpful  Inspiring
    Posted 10/30/2008 9:47:57 PM REPORT ABUSE tehachap said:
    Rating:
    I made a few changes to the recipe, based on what I had on hand. I put 2 tbsp margarine in a saucepan, added one diced potato, one diced rib of celery and about 4 tbsp. minced onion (I don't tolerate onion but love the taste). I tossed in a seasoning packet from a package of oriental noodles since I didn't have any bouillon on hand. I seasoned the mixture with Poultry Seasoning, garlic salt, parsley and pepper. To this mixture I added about 1 cup of mixed frozen vegetables and water to cover. I cooked the veggies over medium heat until the potatoes were almost clear, but still firm. Next I made a rouge out of flour and margarine (basic rouge is equal parts flour and margarine mashed to a paste), stirred some of the hot vegetable liquid into the rouge until it was a creamy paste and then added most of the rouge back into the hot vegetables, stirring until the rouge was incorporated evenly. If the sauce is too thick, add a bit of water--if too thin, add more of the rouge. You want the consistency like a thick chowder. I didn't have an 11x17" pan so used a 9x13" baking pan. I also added about 1/3 cup of grated parmesan cheese to the potato/biscuit dough. It smells wonderful and I'm sure it'll be more than edible! It'll be a keeper for sure.
    This reply was: Helpful  Inspiring
    1 - 3 of 6 Reviews View All
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