The Best Chicken {or Turkey} Pot Pie
This delicious, veggie-loaded filling makes the best chicken pot pie and can be topped with either biscuits or pie crust to bake in the oven.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I made this pot pie, with the biscuit crust this weekend and it was absolutely amazing. I followed the recipe exactly and everything about it is perfect. Thank you so much! -Miki
Why You’ll Love This Recipe
- This hearty pot pie casserole is the epitome of comfort food! It is filling, nourishing, and delicious.
- It is a great way to use up leftover, cooked chicken or turkey (hello, Thanksgiving leftovers!).
- The recipe can be made with a biscuit topping or a pie crust topping.
- You can make the pot pie in one large 9X13-inch dish OR portion the filling into individual ramekins for single-serve pot pies.
- The amount and type of vegetables is easily adaptable based on your taste preferences and what you have on hand.
This chicken pot pie recipe is wildly popular because a) it is just incredibly delicious and b) it has the perfect ratio of chicken to vegetables to sauce to topping.
Key Ingredients for Chicken Pot Pie
The ingredients for chicken pot pie are very basic and straightforward. In fact, you may have most of them on hand already!
- Vegetables: Onions, celery, carrots, potatoes, and peas are used in this recipe. I use fresh onions, celery, carrots and potatoes. For the peas, frozen peas work great.
- Butter + Flour Roux: Flour and butter are cooked together to create a roux, which is a thickening agent for the liquid that will be added for the chicken pot pie sauce.
- Chicken Broth or Stock: I always use low-sodium chicken broth or stock and add additional salt, if needed, to taste.
- Milk: I recommend using 2% or whole milk. This will make for a richer, creamier sauce.
- Chicken: This recipe calls for cooked, chopped chicken, which means it’s a great way to use leftover chicken. Meat from a rotisserie chicken works great, as well. This pot pie recipe is also perfect for leftover turkey.
- Biscuit or Pie Crust Topping: I almost always make this chicken pot pie with a biscuit topping, because my family prefers the thicker biscuits to classic pie crust topping. Either will work great, though. Use your favorite store bought or homemade pie crust recipe (a 1 1/2 batch of a single pie crust recipe is enough to cover a 9X13-inch pan). The biscuit recipe I use is below with the recipe.
Bonus Tip: The trick for a perfect biscuit topping for pot pie is to roll the biscuits thinner than you would if you were baking the biscuits on their own. I roll the biscuit dough to about 1/4-inch thick. The biscuits will puff to about 1/2-inch thick while baking, which gives the perfect biscuit-to-filling ratio when serving.
Additional Tips for The Best Chicken Pot Pie
This recipe is one of my family’s all-time favorite meals. We’ve made it so many times over the years – and it really is foolproof and absolutely perfect. Despite the longer list of ingredients, it is a simple meal to prepare.
Here are a few additional tips:
- Meatless Option. You can easily adapt this pot pie to be meatless by subbing out the chicken for more vegetables!
- Make-Ahead Meal. If making ahead of time, let the filing cool to room temperature before topping with biscuits or pie crust (if the topping is added while the filling is warm, the heat can melt the butter in the biscuits/pie crust making them less flaky when baked). Assemble the pot pie, cover, and refrigerate for up to 24 hours before baking. You can also store the biscuits separately from the filling and top right before baking. Add 10 to 15 minutes to the baking time if baking straight from the fridge.
- Pan Sizes. This recipe is written for a 9X13-inch pan. The filling can also be portioned between two 9-inch pie plates and topped with biscuits or pie crust. Additionally, 10 to 12-ounce ramekins can be used for individual servings.
When a recipe is as delicious as this one, it makes me want everyone to make it and fall in love with it, too! I hope you love this one!
The Best Chicken Pot Pie
Ingredients
Pot Pie Filling:
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- ½ cup finely chopped onion or shallots
- ¾ cup (113 to 170 g) chopped celery
- 1 ½ cups (about 227 g) chopped carrots
- 1 ½ cups (about 283 to 340 g) peeled and chopped (1/4-inch) potatoes
- ½ teaspoon salt
- ¼ teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper
- 5 tablespoons butter
- ½ cup (71 g) all-purpose flour
- 3 cups low-sodium chicken broth or stock
- 2 cups 2% or whole milk
- 3 cups (about 340 to 454 g) cooked, diced chicken
- ¾ cup (85 to 113 g) frozen peas
Biscuit Topping:
- 2 ½ cups (284 g) all-purpose flour
- ¾ teaspoon baking soda
- 4 teaspoons baking powder
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 11 tablespoons (113 g) salted butter, cut into pieces and well-chilled
- 1 ¼ cups buttermilk
Pie Crust Topping:
- One 9-inch double crust recipe (see note)
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Lightly grease a glass or ceramic 9X13-inch baking pan. Alternately, you can use 10- or 12-ounce oven-safe ramekin dishes.
- For the filling, in a 5- or 6-quart pan set over medium heat, add the olive oil, onions, celery, carrots, potatoes, salt and pepper. Cook for 1-2 minutes, stirring often. Cover the pot with a lid, reduce heat to medium-low, and continue to cook, until the vegetables are lightly steamed and mostly tender, 5 to 7 minutes (they'll cook more in a later step). Check every couple of minutes to make sure the vegetables aren't sticking to the bottom of the pan. Scrape the mixture to a plate or bowl.
- Return the pot to medium heat. Add the butter and cook until melted. Stir in the flour and whisk to combine. Continue cooking, stirring constantly, for 1 to 2 minutes.
- Gradually whisk in the broth and milk, adding 1/2 to 3/4 cup at a time and whisking it in completely before adding more.
- Bring the mixture to a simmer, stirring constantly, and cook until the sauce has thickened, 5-7 minutes.
- Stir in the chicken, frozen peas, and reserved vegetables and remove from the heat. Season to taste with additional salt and pepper, as needed!
- Carefully ladle the pot pie filling into the prepared baking dish(es). Let the mixture cool until warm (this helps prevent the biscuits/pie crust from melting before it bakes – the topping will be more flaky and tender if the filling has cooled a bit). If you don't want to wait, quickly layer the biscuits or pie crust on top and get the dish into the oven as soon as possible.
- For a pie crust topping, roll out the pie crust to fit on top of the baking dish with about a 1/4-inch overhang. Roll/lift the pie crust to fit evenly over the top of the pot pie filling – make sure it's resting directly on the filling and not hanging above suspended on the edges of the pan. Trim the edges to about 1/4-inch (if needed). Flute the edges or tuck them into the inside of the baking dish.
- For a biscuit topping, make the biscuits by whisking together the flour, baking soda, baking powder, and salt. Cut in the butter until the butter pieces are about pea-size (or grate it in with the large holes of a box grater and toss with the flour). Add the buttermilk and mix until the dough forms a cohesive ball (don't over mix). Turn the mixture onto a lightly floured counter and press into a rough rectangle about 1/2-inch thick.
- Gently fold the dough in thirds. Press or roll into a thick rectangle and repeat that process three or four more times (this creates the flaky layers in the biscuits). Press or roll the dough into a thin rectangle, about 1/4-inch thick.
- Cut the rectangle into about 15 square or rectangle pieces. Place the biscuits evenly across the top of the pot pie with the edges just touching. You can place the dish on a foil-lined baking sheet to catch any spillover, if desired.
- Bake the pot pie for 35 to 40 minutes until the pie crust or biscuits are golden and cooked through. Let the pot pie rest for 10 to 15 minutes before serving.
Notes
Recommended Products
Recipe Source: from Mel’s Kitchen Cafe
Recipe originally published November 2017; updated November 2025 with new recipe photos, recipe notes, etc.




Made this with the pie crust. We thought it was a little soupy (lots boiled out over the crust making that more soggy in areas), but we still LOVED it! My husband said it’s the best pot pie he’s ever had! I loved the rolling pin trick to easily put the crust over the filling. I used frozen shredded rotisserie chicken which added flavor and made it a little faster.
Was wondering if this could be made with a double crust, like those frozen pot pies ?And, if so, should I cook the bottom crust a little before adding the filling and top crust, or just bake all at once? I adore this crust recipe. Made three pies for the holidays using this crust, and they were outstanding! Thank you, Mel!
Glad you are loving the pie crust recipe! If you don’t want the bottom crust to be undercooked (especially with the wet filling), I’d probably precook but you’d need to weight the crust down with pie weights or dry beans if precooking so it doesn’t puff up too much.
Thank you so much for the feedback and the recipe! Made this for dinner tonight, using the double crust. My husband is a more is more person, and insisted on having a top and bottom crust. I used the bean and foil method as you suggested for the bottom crust. It turned out perfectly, and everyone asked for seconds! Again, thank you for your wonderful recipes. Will definitely make this again!
Hi Mel! I love your recipes and have made this several times. This time, though, I am wondering about making it 24 hours in advance. Could I refrigerate and then just bake as normal? Thank you!
Yes, but if you can, I’d wait to top the pot pie with the biscuits until right before baking.
Can I just tell you….best ever! The sauce thickened up perfectly! And I usually don’t attempt homemade biscuits, but I thought I would give it a try, and I’m so glad I did. They actually turned out! I feel like a rock star, Mel! Thanks so much for all your recipes, I’ve made SO many different things! You’re my “go-to Gal!”
Yay, Jamie!! You ARE a rockstar!
So yummy, it was a little time consuming but soooo worth every minute.
All these years I’ve been cooking and never made pot pie, until now and it was wonderful. I made it in my cast iron skillet because that’s what I had and it turned out great, there was just a little filling in couldn’t fit. I also made it with your pie crust, which is wonderful and yummy. Thank you.
This was so delicious! Pretty much made it as is with the biscuit topping. I used some leftover quick stovetop chicken (your recipe) from earlier in the week and added some Italian seasoning (that is very thyme-centric). A very picky 11-year old said, “this isn’t bad” which is pretty much high praise – while the rest were gobbling down their bowls! The question is this shepherd’s pie that was asked as I pulled it out of the oven has me contemplating trying to make this sans potatoes in the filling with mashed potato topping as a Chicken Shepherd’s pot pie! (although biscuit are SO good).
My family and I loved this! I made it with the biscuits and it was a fabulous hearty meal for a rainy day.
would a drop biscuit recipe work in a pinch?
Yes, I think so!
Hands down the best Chicken pot pie I’ve ever tasted!! I used the biscuit topping. Thank you Mel!!
Can I freeze half of this to bake later? If so what are the freezing and baking instructions for that? Wanting to work ahead for after baby! Thanks!
Freezing would probably work (I haven’t tried it myself yet so I don’t know the specifics). Maybe try freezing and then baking from frozen, covered, for about an hour, uncovering and baking another 45 minutes or so until finished?
Did you try freezing this and baking later? I have one frozen in my freezer and just wondering how you baked it. Thanks!
I have made this several times and it is delicious. The only problem I’m having is that I can’t get the sauce to thicken. I cook it a lot longer than recommended and it never thickens up, and I end up just putting it in the oven because I run out of time. It always ends up tasting wonderful but it’s really messy. Is there anything I can do about this?
Hey Erica, try increasing the flour by 1/4 cup and see if that helps!
A shout out from Nibley! I’ve made this several times and am making it to take to a new mom that I hear lives in your old house! I have found it to be delicious but I like to add a little extra! I usually add some poultry seasoning and a dash of garlic powder. I also tried a little celery seed and something called herbamare today. I find it takes it from a bit bland to amazing!!
What a fun connection to Nibley! Loved that place (and loved that place)! Thanks for the notes on your changes to this!
I have made this recipe several times and it is delicious, I have committed to bring this to a quilt retreat for about 15 ladies and will be making 2 recipies and for ease of travel and cleanup I was hoping to be able or make it in the disposable deep dish aluminum pans. Will there be any problems to anticipate? I am actually planning on making and cooking the vegetables the day before but not addding any of the rest until the morning I leave for the retreat. I will bake it at lunchtime. I have taken it to someone before and baked it at their house using the biscuit recipe, I prepared the biscuit recipe at home and then put it in a big ziplock and carried it in a cooler with freezer packs and didn’t put the biscuits on the top until right before baking and they puffed up beautifully. I’ll also put pans on baking sheets. Will those few changes cause any problems. Thank you for all your recipies, they are all so good. I am 75 and have considered myself a good cook for many years to a large family but had lost my enthusiasm for the art until my daughter introduced me to you…so thank you for helping me enjoy cooking again
Hi Annette – I think that sounds like a great plan!
This was so yummy! My daughter is cutting dairy, so I subbed almond milk and used puff pastry on top. Thanks for another great recipe!
Made the chicken pot pie. It was delicious. Made it with the pie crust. Family loved it. Will make it again soon. This recipe made 2 whole 9-inch deep-dish pies. Had 4 hungry people. Would have been plenty for 6 hungry people. Thanks for the great recipe !
I made this for the first time last night and thought it was really good…though I did add thyme, garlic powder & oregano plus extra salt & pepper. I thought it was super bland without those additions. I made the biscuit topping which tasted great, though I would have needed to double the recipe to get it to come close to mostly covering the top of my 9×13 pan like it shows in your pictures. My biscuit pieces popped up but didn’t spread hardly at all. Overall a good recipe that I will definitely make again!
The biscuit topping on this is to die for! A great recipe! Thank you. Can one make the biscuit dough ahead of time?
Yes, the biscuits can be made ahead of time and refrigerated until you want to use them.
Made this today – I think we could finish the entire pie in one sitting. Yummmmm!
For the vegetarians: my family enjoyed this dish (with the biscuit topping) by replacing the 3 cups chicken with a can of Great Northern Beans and few extra baby potatoes. It was delicious!
Can I make it a few hours ahead? I have class on Wednesday nights so I need something my husband can just pop in the oven when we gets home.
Usually I am putting dinner together around 3 or 4 and then he gets home around 6.
I think so – as long as you let the filling cool before topping with biscuits/pie crust.
Mel, I made this last night and once again, super fantastic! The biscuit topping turned out perfect as well. It’s going in my rotation – Thank you again!
You’ve done it again Mel! My self-proclaimed chicken pot pie haters went back for seconds. Btw, I cooked the veggies and made the sauce in my enameled dutch oven pot that I use for artisan bread. Then, once the sauce was done, I emptied the pot, greased it, and put everything back in. It was plenty deep and a premade pie crust (don’t hate me, I love your pie crust, just ran out of time!) fit perfectly over it. I think that a deep dish pie plate would be too small… this was perfect. Love it love it love!
So delicious!! Made with the biscuit topping and it was enjoyed by all the family. Thanks for another excellent recipe!
And thank you also for the weight measurements!! I used peeled baby carrots and had really small potoaotes and it was nice to be able to weigh for equivalents!
I have made this and put the overnight crescent dinner rolls on as the topping…just rolled out flat. OH. MY. GOODNESS! Amazing.
This was soooo delicious! My entire family loved it and some even went back for seconds, which rarely happens. I also have to thank you for all the weight measurements…such anal details are music to my ears!!
Haha, glad you appreciate those measurements like I do, Katie!
I made this with the biscuit topping and it was the best pot pie ever and I can make a mean pot pie! This is my new favorite. Kudos!
Awesome feedback…thanks, Jennifer!
count….they fit perfectly over the casserole dish. They didn’t puff much, probably because they have lived too long in freezers between our home and lake place..LOL
Made this last night and it’s already gone! My whole family enjoyed it. Thanks for the recipe!
I made this over the weekend and it was a HIT! Delicious!! Thanks for the recipe!
Thanks for letting me know, Elizabeth!
Made this tonight with leftover Turkey and… ALL THREE OF MY KIDS ATE IT. I can only think of a couple other recipes I have that they all like, so this was pretty mind-blowing for me. I will definitely be using it as my next take-in meal, too. I subbed frozen corn since I didn’t have any peas and added 1/2 Tbl thyme to the sauce. It was delicious! Thanks for another amazing recipe!
Such a great way to use up those turkey leftovers! Glad it was a hit with the whole fam!
Great recipe… I’ve made several times. Tonight I added something different: I added about 1/2-1 tsp of herbs de Provence to the milk and chicken broth slurry… along with one piece of star anise. After it thickened, I removed the star anise piece. The flavour was spectacular, and my 9 year old proclaimed that it was the best dinner ever.
Yum!
Let me be honest and say..since home ec in high school I’ve been more than a little frightened of white sauce…I rock corn starch! The biscuits also made me nervous…but I followed your recipe exactly…adding mushrooms…and I made beautiful white sauce…and the biscuits are flaky and lovely! Thanks…you make this all so fun! Hope you have a lovely thanksgiving…I’ll be using this recipe over and over!
Thanks, cute Jill!
Hi Mel,
Quick question that I didn’t see asked in the comments that I read through, if making a double crust should the bottom crust be pre-baked to avoid getting soggy?
Also, your recipes never fail. I go to your site and ATK regularly!
Ty
You definitely could do that, Christi – I probably would because I don’t like soggy crust, but I can see it working both ways.
I’m going to try this recipe with our left over turkey. I’m going to use individual remikans and I was wondering how many individual pot pies does this make? Also, have you tried freezing the them after assembling them? Would it be better to freeze before or after baking?
Thanks for the recipe and your time!
It makes about 7 pot pies, depending on the size of the ramekins. I haven’t frozen them yet but I bet they would do great. I’d freeze pre-baking and then bake from frozen.
This was amazing. I walked in from the grocery store at 2:10 and had it in the oven by 3:00PM in time to get my kids from school. Everyone went back for seconds – it was so, so good, just what everyone needed after a long, rainy day at school. I made it just as written, with the biscuit topping. I used the food processor for the biscuit dough and a rotisserie chicken breast — or I don’t think I could have beat the clock. Thanks for a wonderful recipe.
Love this! Thanks, Molly!
i made this pot pie, with the biscuit crust this weekend and it was absolutely amazing. i love the biscuits and how magically flaky they are. i followed the recipe exactly and everything about it is perfect. thank you so much!
p.s. i also made your zucchini muffins and bread and they were also wonderful!
Thanks for checking in on the recipes, Miki! So happy you loved both of them!
Good Morning Mel – I made this last night using Trader Joe’s roasted chicken breast strips and their pie crust – swapped edamame for peas and added garlic and onion powder and a bit more salt to sauce. It tasted so delicious! The sauce was creamy and delicious and the vegetables were cooked perfectly (I cut the carrots and potatoes into tiny pieces – and, like others, left out the celery). Lots of flavor and the buttery pie crust was just perfect on top. Thanks again for another family favorite!
Love your variations, Patricia!
As long as I can remember both sides of my family had this white sauce or no white sauce chicken pie feud, and boy, were they passionate about it! I love it the way you make it here, with creamy white sauce, so this is definitely going to my make-NOW list! Well, maybe in a few months when the temperature drops a bit, haha, we’re in the middle of some hot spring days here!
I just spooned the biscuit dough onto the filling, like drop biscuits. I may not get all of the flakiness the butter is supposed to create. However, we won’t have a side by side comparison.
I also added some cabbage. Next time I might skip the potato.
My daughter begged me not to put in peas, so tomorrow in my leftover, I’ll put in a few thawed frozen peas into my serving before heating. I forgot to add them tonight!!
I prefer this to Mel’s Chicken Pot Pie Crumble. Making the crumble was too labor intensive for how it turned out. I like the crispy top on these biscuits. My daughter said she prefers a steamed dumpling I put on a chicken and vegetable soup. However, she did love this baked/more gravy than soup version.
I add cabbage to all of my vegetable soups. I use my mandolin to large julienne (the same blade I use for my onions.)
You can always trust Mel to post something tried and true. You can tweak vegetables and seasoning to your taste.
Love the comment, Jamie!
I made this last night and you are right, it is the best recipe!!! We love celery so I added extra. I also skipped the step where it says to remove the vegetables and then melt the butter. I put the butter in with the vegetables added the chicken broth and chicken. I then whisked the flour in with the milk until there were no lumps, then slowly added it to the rest of the ingredients and cooked it all until it thickened up a bit. It worked great! I am 70 yrs old and always looking for the easy way out. My husband claimed this recipe to be better than Marie Callendar’s frozen pies which I won’t let him have very often. Oh, and I topped it with a Pillsbury frozen pie crust, something I never use but took the easy way out…again. Thanks for the recipe…it is a keeper for sure!!!
Thanks for the review, Janice – and for detailing your changes! So happy you loved it!
CANNOT wait to try this!!! About how many ramekins do you use ?
About 6-8 (although I underfill a few of the younger kids’ ramekins).
I needed something to do with some cooked chicken today – bingo! I didn’t have celery which I could have loved but my husband was happy about (ha!). This was so good and I was able to whip it together in the last half hour of my kids nap time! Also, this was my first attempt of ever making biscuits, success! The real reason for the five starts though is because my husband said he liked it enough that I could make it again for him. Boom!
Haha, my husband is a celery hater, too! I’m so happy you loved this, that you made it so fast after I posted, and that you took the time to comment with your feedback. THANK YOU!
What would be the best way to go about making this freezer friendly? I know dairy fillings/soups sometimes don’t freeze well as they turn out watery when baked after being frozen. Trying to pack the freezer before baby comes!
I actually think you could freeze it assembled (but not baked yet) with the pie crust topping…and maybe even the biscuit topping? And then bake from frozen for an hour or two. I haven’t specifically tried that with this recipe, but I guess I’m calling on my memory of all those frozen chicken pot pies of my youth. Certainly worth a try! The filling might be more watery, and I do worry a little about the crust (pie or biscuit) getting soggy, but I still think it stands a good chance of working. Good luck (with the freezer meals AND the baby!)
I just filled my freezer for a baby due in the next couple of weeks. 🙂 Although I used a different pot pie recipe (its very similar, though!), I just froze the filling in giant ziploc baggies. I’ll take care of the topping at cook time – usually homemade biscuits, but with the baby around I’ll use thawed frozen biscuits or store bought crust. If I remember correctly, I have the best luck if the filling is thawed and then topped just before baking. Good luck!!
Great input! Thank you! (Congrats on your upcoming baby – you ladies are so prepared with the freezer meals – I love it!).
Thank you for all of your wonderful recipes! My family loved a pot pie I made once (!) and I’m reminded today to make pot pies again. I love the idea of making individual sizes. I love using pie crust and because I like more crust ratio I make a double crust. My question is: if I use these recipe for pot pies and crust, would there only be enough crust for a top and I should double the crust recipe for double crusts? Also, is there a trick to rolling & cutting dough for ramekins?
Great questions, Rebecca! Based on the ingredients I list in the recipe, yes, there would just be enough for a single crust, not a double. So you’d want to double the crust recipe for a bottom and a top crust (maybe even 2 1/2 the recipe just to be safe). For the ramekins, I roll out the pie crust and then place the ramekin on top of the rolled out crust and use a paring knife to trim about 1/4- to 1/2-inch around the diameter of the ramekin.
What could I sub for the potatoes to add more nutrition?
I think a wide variety of veggies could work here. Mushrooms, leeks, sweet potatoes…
Cauliflower is a good substitute for potatoes, especially for one less carb. However, with those biscuits, the carb level is high!!
I also added shredded cabbage to mine.
How small do you chop your potatoes? I often find my potatoes are not cooked enough when I cook them with the onion, carrots, and celery for pot pie, so I’d appreciate any tips. Also, do you think the ratio of mirepoix available at Trader Joe’s would work instead of the called for carrots/onion/celery? We rarely use enough celery to warrant buying it on it’s own.
I love your recipes! I won’t ramble on here about how much my family (and friends) adore all you post, but I could go on and on. Many thanks to you!
Thanks, Kirsten! You made my day. 🙂 Also, great question on the potatoes…I added a detail to the ingredients. I do cut the potatoes pretty small or else I have the same problem. I chop them into 1/4-inch pieces or so. And yes, I think you could definitely use a mirepoix mix like TJ’s sells (never used it myself, but don’t see why it wouldn’t work).
What do you think about using store bought biscuits? Just to save time. There is only 2 of us so I’m thinking about cutting recipe in half. Have you ever done that?
The recipe can definitely be cut in half – and I haven’t used store bought biscuits, but you could definitely experiment! 🙂
This was so good! Worth all the prep time. I am not a fan of biscuits or pie dough. So I just wanted to comment that I put stove top stuffing (prepared as directed on box) on top of mine instead of the other options and I loved it!!! So any other biscuit/pie haters give it a try! Oh and a little garlic powder since everything is better with garlic.. right!?
Thanks for the suggestion!
Hi! Could this be made with almond milk? Dairy milk seems to be hard on my stomach. Thank you!
I haven’t made it with almond milk, but if you’ve subbed that before in other sauces like this, I think it could work! Good luck if you try it.
Could be worse. We had to eat frozen Stouffer’s mac n’ cheese if my mom was gone – most mac n’ cheese grosses me out to this day. And breakfast, right when I got braces, was a Nature Valley granola bar with peanut butter. Ouch.
Haha, looks like we all have traumatizing food events from our youth. 🙂
Hi Mel! I LOVE this recipe! I’ve made it three times now and my family practically inhales it every time. My question is-I wanted to bring this to a friend who is having a tough time but she may not eat it right away. Do you think if I made the recipe fully cooked with biscuit topping, in ramekins that it would reheat well? I was thinking in a 350 degree oven for 30 minutes? Thank you for all the tasty recipes!!
Yes! It reheats super well when it is fully cooked! Great idea. 🙂