Daily Dish

Classic Chicken Pot Pie

Healthy Fact of the Day

Classic Chicken Pot Pie is a comforting and balanced meal, featuring tender chicken, colorful vegetables, and a flaky crust. It's a satisfying option that provides a good mix of protein, fiber, and essential nutrients.

Ingredients

For the Filling:

  • 2 cups cooked chicken, shredded
  • 2 tablespoons butter
  • 1 onion, finely chopped
  • 2 carrots, diced
  • 2 celery stalks, diced
  • 1 cup frozen peas
  • 1/2 cup all-purpose flour
  • 4 cups chicken broth
  • 1 cup milk (whole or 2%)
  • 1 teaspoon dried thyme
  • Salt and black pepper to taste

 

For the Crust:

  • 1 package store-bought pie crusts (2 crusts)
  • 1 egg, beaten (for egg wash)
  •  

Instructions

 

  1. Preheat your oven to 425°F (220°C).
  2. In a large pot, melt butter over medium heat. Add chopped onion, diced carrots, and diced celery. Sauté until the vegetables are softened.
  3. Stir in the all-purpose flour to create a roux.
  4. Gradually whisk in chicken broth and milk to avoid lumps. Continue whisking until the mixture thickens.
  5. Add shredded cooked chicken, frozen peas, dried thyme, salt, and black pepper. Stir until well combined.
  6. Remove the pot from heat and let the filling cool while you prepare the crust.
  7. Roll out one pie crust and place it in the bottom of a pie dish.
  8. Pour the cooled chicken filling over the crust.
  9. Roll out the second pie crust and place it over the filling. Seal the edges and crimp with a fork.
  10. Cut a few slits in the top crust to allow steam to escape.
  11. Brush the top crust with beaten egg for a golden finish.
  12. Bake in the preheated oven for 30-35 minutes or until the crust is golden brown and the filling is bubbly.
  13. Remove from the oven and let it cool for a few minutes before serving.
  14.  
  15.  

Slice into portions and savor the classic goodness of Chicken Pot Pie!

Recent Recipes

Air Fryer Cheese Bites

  • July 27, 2026
  • 11 min read

Dutch Oven Short Rip Ragu Pappardelle

  • July 27, 2026
  • 7 min read

The Table After Summer: Cooking Into the

  • July 27, 2026
  • 11 min read

Burger King Just Introduced a Free Whopper

  • July 26, 2026
  • 3 min read

Chocolate Caramel Cookie Bars

  • July 26, 2026
  • 18 min read

Roasted Garlic White Bean & Herb Bites

  • July 26, 2026
  • 15 min read

Lemongrass Coconut Shrimp & Jasmine Rice Bowls

  • July 26, 2026
  • 15 min read

Honey Tahini Baked Granola Yogurt Cups

  • July 26, 2026
  • 15 min read

Southwest Pasta Salad

  • July 26, 2026
  • 5 min read

The Grain That Deserves More Space on

  • July 26, 2026
  • 10 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

Appetizers
Benjamin Brown

Air Fryer Cheese Bites

These cheese bites provide high-quality protein and calcium from both mozzarella and Parmesan while using the air fryer’s minimal oil cooking method. Parmesan is also naturally lower in lactose than many cheeses, making it more tolerable for those with mild dairy sensitivities.

Read More »
Entrees
Amelia Grace

Dutch Oven Short Rip Ragu Pappardelle

Braising short ribs in a Dutch oven renders a significant amount of the intramuscular fat into the cooking liquid during the long cook—skimming the sauce before shredding the meat removes much of that rendered fat while retaining all of the deep, beef-enriched flavor the braise has developed. Short ribs are also an excellent source of protein, iron, and zinc, making this indulgent-tasting dish more nutritionally substantive than it might appear.

Read More »
Blog
Daily Disher

The Table After Summer: Cooking Into the Season’s End

Late summer produce — particularly the nightshades at their peak — contains some of the highest concentrations of dietary antioxidants available in any seasonal window. Peak-season tomatoes have measurably higher lycopene content than early or late-season ones. Peak-season eggplant contains significant concentrations of nasunin, an anthocyanin antioxidant found primarily in the skin that has demonstrated neuroprotective properties in research. Peak-season peppers contain vitamin C concentrations that rival citrus fruits. The biological imperative to eat summer produce at its peak is nutritionally well-founded — the nutrients are most concentrated precisely when the flavor is most vivid.

Read More »

Get your daily dose of delicious!

Skip to content