AI generated image of a recipe card.

Beef & Parmesan Tortellini

Healthy Fact of the Day

Beef & Parmesan Tortellini is a hearty dish, but you can make it lighter while keeping the flavor intact. Swap ground beef for lean ground turkey or plant-based alternatives to reduce saturated fat. Using whole wheat or cauliflower-based tortellini adds fiber, while light cream or Greek yogurt can replace heavy cream for a lower-fat option. Boost nutrition by adding spinach, zucchini, or mushrooms, increasing vitamins and antioxidants. Opting for low-sodium beef broth helps control salt intake, making this dish a more balanced and wholesome comfort meal.
Beef & Parmesan Tortellini

Beef & Parmesan Tortellini

Recipe by Daily Disher



Rich and savory Beef & Parmesan Tortellini—tender beef and cheese-filled pasta in a creamy, herb-infused tomato-Parmesan sauce for the perfect comforting bite.

Course: DinnerCuisine: ItalianDifficulty: Medium
3.7 from 12 votes
Servings

4

servings
Prep time

20

minutes
Cooking time

30

minutes
Calories

630

kcal

50

minutes

    Ingredients

    • 1 lb ground beef

    • 2 cloves garlic

    • 1 small onion

    • 14 oz canned tomatoes

    • 1 cup beef broth

    • 1 cup heavy cream

    • 1 cup Parmesan cheese

    • 20 oz cheese tortellini

    • 1 tbsp olive oil

    • 1 tsp salt

    • 1/2 tsp black pepper

    • 1 tsp dried basil

    • 1 tsp dried oregano

    Directions

    • In a large skillet over medium-high heat, add olive oil and sauté the chopped onions until they are translucent.
    • Add minced garlic to the skillet and cook for another minute until garlic is fragrant, stirring frequently.
    • Introduce the ground beef to the skillet, cooking until browned and crumbled, making sure to drain excess fat.
    • Stir in canned tomatoes, beef broth, salt, pepper, dried basil, and oregano. Let the mixture simmer for 10 to 15 minutes.
    • While the beef mixture simmers, cook tortellini in boiling salted water as per package instructions.
    • Stir heavy cream and Parmesan cheese into the beef sauce and continue cooking over low heat until the cheese melts.
    • Combine the cooked tortellini with the sauce in the skillet, tossing gently to coat the pasta evenly.
    • Serve the tortellini hot, garnished with additional Parmesan cheese if desired.

    Nutrition Facts

    • Total number of serves: 4
    • Calories: 250kcal
    • Cholesterol: 0mg
    • Sodium: 620mg
    • Potassium: 400mg
    • Sugar: 8g
    • Protein: 6g
    • Calcium: 60mg
    • Iron: 2mg

    Rich and comforting, Beef & Parmesan Tortellini combines tender ground beef, cheese-filled pasta, and a creamy tomato-Parmesan sauce infused with garlic and herbs. Simmered to perfection, this hearty dish delivers bold flavors and a satisfying bite, making it an irresistible choice for a cozy, indulgent meal.

    3.7 from 12 votes

    Recent Recipes

    The Kitchen in July: What to Cook

    • July 1, 2026
    • 11 min read

    Slow Cooker Garlic Butter Beef

    • July 1, 2026
    • 13 min read

    Gochujang Potato Salad

    • July 1, 2026
    • 8 min read

    Crumbl’s Fourth of July Lineup Is Here

    • June 30, 2026
    • 4 min read

    The Table We Set for Ourselves

    • June 30, 2026
    • 9 min read

    Fish Tacos with 7UP Batter

    • June 30, 2026
    • 10 min read

    Bang Bang Salmon Salad

    • June 30, 2026
    • 8 min read

    Taco Bell Quietly Brought Back the Enchirito

    • June 29, 2026
    • 4 min read

    The Meal at the End of the

    • June 29, 2026
    • 9 min read

    Taco Cream Cheese Pinwheels

    • June 29, 2026
    • 11 min read

    Tip of the Day

    “Always let your meat rest before slicing.”

    Whether you're roasting a chicken, grilling steak, or baking pork tenderloin, letting cooked meat rest for 5–10 minutes before slicing allows the juices to redistribute evenly. This simple step keeps your meat juicy and tender, ensuring every bite is flavorful and moist. Bonus: It gives you a moment to plate your sides or garnish for a perfect presentation!

    Our Latest Recipes

    Blog
    Daily Disher

    The Kitchen in July: What to Cook When It’s Too Hot to Cook

    Raw and minimally cooked vegetables — the foundation of summer no-cook meals, cold soups, and composed salads — retain significantly higher concentrations of heat-sensitive vitamins including vitamin C, folate, and certain B vitamins than their cooked equivalents. Peak-season summer produce is at its highest nutritional density at the moment of harvest, and consuming it raw or with minimal processing preserves that density in ways that cooking diminishes. The July instinct to eat more salads, more raw fruit, more cold preparations is not just a response to heat — it is, nutritionally, one of the best seasonal eating patterns available.

    Read More »
    Entrees
    Amelia Grace

    Slow Cooker Garlic Butter Beef

    Chuck roast is rich in protein, iron, and zinc—skim the fat from the braising liquid before serving and use unsalted butter to control sodium while maintaining the dish’s rich, satisfying character.

    Read More »
    Asian
    Benjamin Brown

    Gochujang Potato Salad

    Gochujang contains capsaicin from Korean red peppers, which has been linked to anti-inflammatory benefits and metabolic support, as well as beneficial compounds from the fermentation process that may support gut health. Potatoes are a naturally fiber-rich, potassium-packed vegetable, and using a modest amount of mayonnaise balanced with rice vinegar keeps this dressing lighter than a traditional heavy mayo potato salad.

    Read More »

    Get your daily dose of delicious!

    Skip to content