Posted By: Jesse Williams This is based off our favorite chicken pot pie recipe, which you can find here. We simply replaced the chicken with pheasant, and used up all of the extra veggies & potatoes we had in our cupboards. It was a great way to use up all of our extras, including frozen veggie leftovers! Plus, it made some room for our individual pot pies! LIFE HACK: You can bake your pheasant in the slow cooker to easily shred the pheasant before using it in this recipe. Add 4 extra breasts so you can make Pheasant Sliders too! You can easily freeze pheasant sliders and pot pies to stock up your freezer meal supply. Ingredients Directions Preheat oven to 425. Spray tinfoil pans or dishes with cooking spray. If making your own crust see below for our recipe. If not, you can get various different pre-made crusts that will do the trick. We used home made crusts for these pheasant pot pies, but we couldn't find individual pie shells at our local grocery store, so we grabbed some small rectangular pans that should hold enough to feed the two of us with one pie! In a saucepan over medium heat, melt your butter. Stir in your onion and allow to cook for 3-4 minutes. Be sure to stir often. Add your salt, pepper and flour to the saucepan and gradually add your milk & broth, stirring. Bring to a boil. Add your chicken and thawed veggies, as well as your potatoes. Continue to stir until the sauce thickens. Remove from heat. Scoop your mixture into your pie crusts. This recipe filled 9 small individual pie plates or 7 rectangular larger pans with a pie crust on the top of the mixture with slits to allow airflow. Use your fingers to pinch the edges of the crust. At this point I put the individual pies in the freezer to be eaten later. If not freezing, pop in the oven for 20-40 minutes depending on the size of pie you chose. Crust Ingredients2 cups all purpose flour 1 cup shortening or lard 1 tsp salt Create a slurry with: 1/3 cup all purpose flour 1/2 cup ice water Crust DirectionsIn a large bowl, combine flour and salt. Cut in shortening with a pastry blender until you achieve pea-sized crumbs. In a separate bowl create the slurry of flour and ice water. Be sure there are no lumps. Add slurry to the large bowl, mixing the dough with your hands. Turn dough onto a floured surface and fold the dough onto itself while kneading to create layers. Use a rolling pin to roll the dough out to the desired thickness. I used a bowl that was slightly bigger than the tin foil pie plates I was going to use, to cut the crust. Note: I had to make this particular crust recipe twice to have enough dough to make 9 small individual chicken pot pies. Many recipes only call for a top crust, not a bottom lining crust. If you choose to go that route the above recipe will be adequate for the amount of filling made in step one. If you choose to make one large pot pie the above recipe should be enough for one full top and one full bottom crust. You may also like these other #meatmonday recipes... 4 Favorite Pheasant Feasts
Apple Pheasant Bake Pheasant Sliders Pheasant Fingers Big Game Sausage Easy Smoked Deer Roast
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