{One Pot} Beef Stroganoff Soup Recipe - Belly Full (2024)
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4.99 from 62 Ratings
Published: September 22, 2020Author:Amy
Classic beef stroganoff is transformed into a hearty, yet light Beef Stroganoff Soup. And no need to cook the noodles first, because it’s all made in one pot. Easy weeknight dinner!
Another delicious twist on traditional beef stroganoff is this Easy Ground Beef Stroganoff!
Ya. That’s right. I took classic beef stroganoff and converted it into a soup. It turned out wonderfully. And bonus – it’s all done in one pot, so there’s no need to cook the noodles first. Huzzah! We’re so in-love.
What is Beef Stroganoff?
Beef Stroganoff is classic comfort food consisting of tender strips of beef smothered in a (Smetana) sour cream sauce and served over noodles. The dish originated in Russian, dating back to the mid-19th century, but it’s crazy popular all over the world now, with different variations.
This particular recipe takes the basic components, but transforms them into a fantastic one pot soup.
Ingredients for Beef Stroganoff Soup
To make this beef stroganoff soup recipe, you’ll need the following ingredients:
Beef Sirloin – this is my preferred cut of meat for beef stroganoff. It’s nicely marbled with fat and will result in tender, juicy pieces of meat once cooked.
Mushrooms – Cremini mushrooms are my preference since they have more color and flavor than button mushrooms.
Onion and Garlic – sweet onions and zippy garlic are always a magical combo.
For the Broth – tomato paste, Worcestershire sauce, beef stock, sour cream, and flour come together to make the delicious soup base!
Salt and Pepper – just basic seasonings here. All the other great ingredients do most of the work.
Egg Noodles – dried egg noodles cook right in the soup, no need to boil them up separately.
Parsley – freshly chopped parsley finishes off the dish nicely with a little added flavor and pop of color!
Recipe Notes
Thin strips of beef overcook in the blink of an eye and then you’re left with tough, rubbery beef. ACK. But you want that sear for the best flavor.
The solution is a quick sear in a super hot pot. Literally 1-2 minutes on each side and then get it out of the pot. Don’t worry if you see specs of pink – it all finishes cooking in the soup.
How to Store Beef Stroganoff Soup
Allow soup to cool completely. Transfer to a tightly sealed container and store in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. Keep in mind the noodles will continue to absorb the soup.
You can freeze this soup, but I would recommend cooking it without the noodles, then boil up the noodles separately before you’re ready to serve it. In an airtight container, the soup will last in the freezer up to 2 months. Thaw in the fridge overnight and reheat on the stove or in the microwave.
Other Soup Recipes
{Slow Cooker} Taco Soup
Chuck Wagon Stew
Corn Chowder
{15 Minute} Tomato Tortellini Soup
Watch the video for Beef Stroganoff Soup
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One-Pot Beef Stroganoff Soup
4.99 from 62 Ratings
Classic beef stroganoff is transformed into a hearty, yet light soup. And no need to cook the noodles first, because it’s all made in one pot. Easy weeknight dinner!
1poundbeef sirloin, trimmed of fat, thinly sliced into bite-sized strips
salt and pepper
8ouncessliced crimini mushrooms
1mediumsweet onion, diced
3clovesgarlic, minced
2tablespoonstomato paste
1tablespoonWorcestershire sauce
5cupslow-sodium beef stock(or chicken stock)
1 1/2cupsdried egg noodles
1/2cupsour cream
2tablespoonsall-purpose flour
chopped fresh parsley
Instructions
In a large pot or dutch oven, melt butter over medium-high heat. Sprinkle the meat with some salt and pepper to taste; add to the pot and give it a quick sear, 1-2 minutes on each side. Using a slotted spoon, transfer meat to a bowl; keep warm. (At this stage the beef will still have specs of pink. Don't worry! It will finish cooking in the soup.)
Add the mushrooms, onion, and garlic to the pot; saute until the vegetables have softened, about 3 minutes. Season with a touch of salt and pepper.
Stir in the tomato paste and Worcestershire sauce.
Pour in the beef stock; bring to a boil.
Add in the dried noodles. Reduce heat to a simmer and cook for 5-7 minutes until al dente.
In a bowl or large measuring cup, combine the sour cream and flour. Whisk in 1 cup of the hot soup until combined; pour mixture back into the pot. Cook and stir for 1-2 minutes to thicken.
Add the seared meat back to the pot and simmer for a few more minutes to cook through.
Taste, and adjust seasoning with a little more salt and pepper, if necessary.
Serve in individual bowls with some fresh chopped parsley.
Nutritional information given is an automatic calculation and can vary based on the exact products you use and any changes you make to the recipe. If these numbers are very important to you, I would recommend calculating them yourself.
I suggest using a very flavorful broth or else your stroganoff will end up being bland. We use Better Than Bouillon to make our beef broth. Worcestershire Sauce & Dijon Mustard: Worcestershire sauce and Dijon mustard are added to the broth to add more dimension to the flavor.
My secret ingredient in beef stroganoff is just a touch of nutmeg. This aromatic spice works so well with the rich, creamy sauce and is a nod to the dish's origins. You don't need much, just a little more than half a teaspoon.
How to use cornstarch to fix a watery beef stroganoff. Adding cornstarch is very easy. First, in a separate bowl, create a cornstarch slurry by mixing equal parts of cornstarch (start with one or two tablespoons) and cold water. Ensure it's well mixed, aiming for a smooth consistency without lumps.
Beef stroganoff started as a peasant dish in Russia, being a common way for peasants with enough money to buy meat to use it and make it last. The dish is served with cubes of beef in a cream sauce, spread over wide noodles. The dish's name has unknown origins, but it may be named after the prominent Count Stroganov.
Quartered mushrooms and a combination of pearl onions and shallots give the finished dish a more interesting texture and flavor. Adding gelatin to the chicken stock gives it more body, letting the sauce come together more tightly to coat the meat and noodles.
Greek yogurt is a healthy alternative to the traditionally used sour cream in beef stroganoff recipes, so you can be confident that your family is getting a satisfying, healthy meal. Fresh dill and paprika will provide a sweet, slightly smoky garnish to top off the dish.
Sour cream can curdle if added directly to hot liquid. To prevent curdling, temper the sour cream by stirring a little of the hot liquid into it and then adding the warmed sour cream mixture to the pan. Buttered egg noodles (see below for details of our tasting) are the classic accompaniment to this recipe.
Temper the cream first. Add a liitle bit of tomato sauce at a time to the cream until it is warm and then add it all back into the tomato sauce. This will keep it from curdling.
Add too much sour cream and its sourness will overwhelm the sauce and make it too acidic to enjoy; too little and your dish might just seem dry or lacking in richness. To find the ideal balance, start with a moderate amount of sour cream, mix it in, and taste the sauce.
Great homemade beef stroganoff features a thick, flavorful sauce made with the help of a slurry of flour and broth. Bringing everything to a boil towards the end of your cook time really helps to thicken the sauce in our Classic Beef Stroganoff dish, while adding sour cream afterwards makes it deliciously creamy.
Secondly, if it has developed an off-smell (especially a rancid or sour smell), just play it safe and don't eat it. Lastly, if the texture of the sauce or the beef feels slimy or overly soft, it likely has gone bad. Always store Beef Stroganoff in an airtight container.
At the time, Russian aristocracy loved everything French so it's easy to imagine the richest family in Russia had a French chef. That part rings true. As such, the original recipe for beef stroganoff was a marriage of French cuisine (seasoning with mustard) and Russian tastes (a good dollop of sour cream).
According to one of them, Beef Stroganoff was invented by the French chef Andre Dupont for the elderly Count, whose teeth were no longer strong enough for chewing large pieces of meat. According to another, more popular version, this dish was prepared specially for the guests of Count Stroganoff.
The dish is named after one of the members of the Stroganov family. A legend attributes its invention to French chefs working for the family, but several researchers point out that the recipe is a refined version of older Russian dishes. In Russian the dish is called Бефстро́ганов from the French Bœuf Stroganoff.
You can add a splash of vinegar, lemon juice, or wine. Add some sweetness. Sweetness can also help to balance out the flavors in your sauce. You can add a pinch of sugar, a splash of honey, or a few grated carrots.
Adding spices and herbs is an easy way to fix bland dishes. Experiment with different spice blends, such as curry powder, cumin, or chili powder, to add a depth of flavour.
If your dish tastes too sour try to add sweetness—think sugar, honey (it's healthy!), cream or even caramelized onions. You can also dilute the dish (same as you would with a dish with too much salt). As a last resort, add a pinch of baking soda to make the dish more alkaline.
Introduction: My name is Mr. See Jast, I am a open, jolly, gorgeous, courageous, inexpensive, friendly, homely person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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