Comforting Classic Chicken Pot Pie

Experience the ultimate comfort food with this exceptional homemade chicken pot pie recipe! Featuring tender carrots, sweet peas, and succulent rotisserie chicken (or transform your Thanksgiving leftovers into something spectacular!), all bathed in a rich, flavorful gravy, and encased in a truly buttery, flaky double crust. If your only experience with chicken pot pie comes from the freezer aisle, prepare to be amazed. This recipe is a game-changer, promising a cozy, satisfying meal that tastes like pure nostalgia. Originally published on November 22, 2016, this beloved classic has been perfected over the years to bring you the best pot pie you’ll ever bake.

A golden-crusted slice of homemade chicken pot pie, showing the rich filling inside.
Table of Contents
  1. The Ultimate Homemade Chicken Pot Pie Recipe
  2. What Makes This Chicken Pot Pie Truly Special?
  3. Essential Ingredients for a Perfect Chicken Pot Pie
  4. Mastering the Flaky Crust: Step-by-Step
  5. Crafting the Irresistible Creamy Filling
  6. Top Tips for Homemade Chicken Pot Pie Success
  7. Perfect Pairings: What to Serve with Your Pot Pie
  8. Storage and Freezing Your Chicken Pot Pie
  9. Explore More Comforting Pot Pie Creations
  10. Best Chicken Pot Pie Recipe with Double Crust

There’s something uniquely comforting about traditions, whether they’re family stories passed down through generations or cherished recipes that warm the soul. My husband Eric’s grandpa, at 86, embodies this spirit of enduring commitment. Despite recent brain surgery, he’s back at work managing the hardware and furniture store in Sidney, Montana, a family business with a rich 100-year history. This unwavering dedication reminds me of the simple, timeless pleasure found in classic comfort foods, like a perfectly baked chicken pot pie.

His adventures, like trying to sell personal items from his house – from an old trunk (which surprisingly sold quickly!) to a 40-year-old outdoor temperature gauge – are legendary. These quirky stories, much like a beloved family recipe, are woven into the fabric of daily life, bringing smiles and a sense of continuity. Just as his family lovingly redirects his selling efforts, I’ve dedicated years to perfecting this chicken pot pie, ensuring it’s a recipe worth sharing and preserving.

An antique wooden trunk repurposed as a coffee table.

Every family has its endearing quirks and stories that highlight the character of its members. Bumpa, as we affectionately call him, with his entrepreneurial spirit, often brings unique “trade-ins” from his own home to the store. While the old trunk quickly found a new home, much to everyone’s delight, other attempts, like selling a decades-old shoe horn or a vintage outdoor thermometer, have required a bit more familial intervention. These moments underscore the warmth and humor that bind a family together, much like a shared meal around the table. It’s a testament to a life well-lived and a spirit that continues to find joy in connecting with others, whether through commerce or simply by being present.

A comforting slice of homemade chicken pot pie served in a white bowl.

The Ultimate Homemade Chicken Pot Pie Recipe

A savory chicken pot pie, baked to perfection with a golden, flaky crust and a peek at the creamy filling.

For years, I’ve poured my heart into perfecting this homemade chicken pot pie recipe, and it has undeniably become a cornerstone of our family dinners. It’s more than just a meal; it’s a warm embrace, a testament to the power of a truly well-crafted comfort food. While capturing its deliciousness in photographs for the blog has sometimes been a comedy of errors – from accidental over-baking to nearly dropping my phone directly into the pie – the unwavering popularity of this dish ensures I keep trying! Each attempt, whether successful or hilariously flawed, only deepens my appreciation for this classic.

The beauty of this chicken pot pie lies in its balance of traditional methods and smart shortcuts. While I insist on a truly homemade, from-scratch crust for that unparalleled flaky texture, I’m also a firm believer in leveraging convenience where it enhances the process without compromising quality. As a working mom juggling four energetic kids, efficiency is key, but never at the expense of a delicious, nourishing dinner.

A generous slice of chicken pot pie with a beautifully flaky, golden-brown crust.

This commitment to quality means no store-bought pie crusts here – the difference in texture and flavor is simply too significant to overlook. A buttery, flaky homemade crust transforms this dish from good to absolutely extraordinary, setting it miles apart from any frozen alternative. However, when it comes to the protein, a succulent rotisserie chicken is my secret weapon. It’s not only incredibly convenient, saving precious time for busy individuals like us, but it’s also consistently delicious, providing perfectly cooked chicken without the added effort. This smart swap allows us to create a warm, soul-satisfying homemade chicken pot pie in significantly less time, making it a perfect weeknight or Sunday dinner solution.

The journey to creating the perfect pot pie has been one of trial and error, but the results speak for themselves. This recipe delivers a harmonious blend of rich, savory filling and a tender, crisp crust that shatters with every bite. It’s the kind of meal that brings everyone to the table, eagerly awaiting their generous slice of pure comfort. Forget everything you thought you knew about chicken pot pie – this homemade version redefines the classic, making it an achievable and utterly delightful culinary experience for every home cook.

Featured Comment

“This recipe is perfect! The crust might be the best part, so yummy. I’ve made this multiple times, family favorite!” – Anna

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Essential Ingredients for a Perfect Chicken Pot Pie

Crafting the ultimate homemade chicken pot pie begins with a selection of fresh, high-quality ingredients. Each component plays a vital role in achieving that perfect balance of flavor and texture. Here’s a detailed look at what you’ll need to create this comforting masterpiece, along with a quick shopping list. For precise measurements and step-by-step instructions, make sure to jump to the full recipe card.

For the Flaky Double Crust:

  • All-Purpose Flour: The foundation of our tender crust.
  • Granulated Sugar: A touch enhances browning and adds subtle sweetness.
  • Salt: Essential for flavor balance in the crust.
  • Cold Salted Butter: Key to a flaky texture. Using cold butter prevents it from fully incorporating, creating pockets of steam during baking.
  • Butter-Flavored Shortening: Contributes to an even more tender and manageable crust.
  • Egg (Divided): Half for elasticity in the dough, half for an egg wash to achieve a beautiful golden top.
  • Ice-Cold Water: Crucial for keeping the fats cold and preventing overworking the dough.

For the Rich & Creamy Filling:

  • Yellow Onion: Provides a foundational aromatic base.
  • Carrots: Adds natural sweetness and vibrant color.
  • Celery: Contributes a classic aromatic note and crunch.
  • Unsalted Butter: Used to sauté vegetables and create the roux for the creamy sauce.
  • All-Purpose Flour: Forms the roux, thickening the gravy to perfection.
  • Chicken Broth: The liquid base for our savory gravy.
  • Whole Milk: Adds creaminess and richness to the filling.
  • Salt & Black Pepper: Essential seasonings to enhance all the flavors.
  • Celery Seed: A secret ingredient that amplifies the savory, earthy notes of the celery.
  • Fresh or Dried Thyme: An optional but highly recommended herb for depth and fragrance.
  • Shredded Rotisserie Chicken: Our convenient protein hero! Delivers juicy, pre-cooked chicken, saving you time. (Approximately 1 lb, about 4 cups).
  • Frozen Peas: Adds a pop of color and sweetness, best added frozen at the end.

Mastering the Flaky Crust: Step-by-Step

The crust is the unsung hero of any great chicken pot pie. Our recipe ensures an incredibly tender, impossibly flaky crust that elevates this dish far beyond the ordinary. The secret? A unique blend of butter and shortening, along with a touch of egg for an easily workable dough. Follow these steps to achieve crust perfection.

A stream of beaten eggs being poured into a bowl.

One common pitfall with pot pies is a soggy bottom crust. To avoid this culinary heartbreak, always ensure your filling is hot when you pour it into the unbaked crust. The heat from the filling helps to immediately start cooking the bottom crust, creating a barrier that prevents moisture absorption. If you prepare your savory filling in advance, simply reheat it thoroughly before assembling your pie. This simple trick makes all the difference in achieving a perfectly crisp, golden crust from top to bottom.

Hands carefully placing a top crust over a filled chicken pot pie.

Unlike some other pie recipes, it’s generally best to avoid poking holes in the bottom crust of your chicken pot pie. The rich, liquid-based filling needs that sealed bottom to prevent any seepage, which could lead to a less-than-ideal texture. Instead, rely on the hot filling method and a well-chilled crust to achieve the desired crispness. And for that gorgeous, golden-brown finish and added crispness, don’t forget the egg wash! The remaining half of the beaten egg from your crust dough is perfect for brushing over the top, creating a beautiful sheen and contributing to that irresistible flaky exterior.

A pastry brush applying an egg wash to the top of an unbaked chicken pot pie.

Crafting the Irresistible Creamy Filling

While the crust gets a lot of praise, the filling truly brings this chicken pot pie to life. Imagine succulent pieces of chicken – a mix of dark and white meat from a juicy rotisserie chicken – combined with tender, sautéed vegetables, all swimming in a velvety, perfectly seasoned gravy. It’s a symphony of textures and flavors that embodies ultimate comfort. This filling is so versatile that if you find yourself with leftover turkey after Thanksgiving, it makes a fantastic substitute for the chicken, extending the holiday flavors into another delicious meal.

A whisk stirring a roux with sautéed carrots in a large skillet.
Oops….please tell me you guys drop your whisk in stuff too

The foundation of our incredibly flavorful gravy is a simple yet essential roux. Starting with butter, you’ll gently sauté finely chopped onions, carrots, and celery until they are tender and slightly caramelized, building a deep flavor base. Then, flour is added to the butter to create the roux, which acts as a natural thickener. Slowly whisking in chicken broth and milk transforms this roux into a silky-smooth, rich gravy that coats every piece of chicken and vegetable. Seasoned with salt, pepper, and a hint of celery seed, plus optional fresh thyme, the gravy develops an irresistible depth. Finally, shredded chicken and frozen peas are folded in, ensuring every spoonful is packed with delicious goodness. This filling is so satisfying; it’s the heart of our perfect chicken pot pie.

Adding shredded chicken and vegetables to a creamy white sauce in a skillet.

Top Tips for Homemade Chicken Pot Pie Success

Making a homemade chicken pot pie might seem daunting, but with these simple tips, you’ll achieve a delicious, restaurant-quality meal every time. Here’s how to ensure your pot pie is a resounding success:

  • Embrace Rotisserie Chicken: This is arguably the smartest shortcut in the recipe. A store-bought rotisserie chicken is not only perfectly cooked and seasoned, but it also saves you a significant amount of prep time. You get all the delicious flavor and tender meat without the hassle of cooking chicken from scratch. It’s often more cost-effective too, making it a win-win for busy cooks. Remember, quality shortcuts are key to making homemade meals more accessible!
  • Utilize the Egg in Your Crust: Our pie crust recipe includes half a beaten egg, which does wonders for the dough. It adds elasticity, making the dough easier to roll out and less prone to tearing. More importantly, it contributes to a wonderfully tender and rich crust texture. The other half of the egg isn’t wasted; it’s perfect for brushing over the top crust before baking. This egg wash creates that enviable glossy, golden-brown finish and helps achieve ultimate crispness, making your pot pie look as good as it tastes.
  • Master the Easy Homemade Roux: Don’t be intimidated by making your own sauce! Creating a roux (a mixture of melted butter and flour) is incredibly simple and forms the base of a luxurious, thick gravy. It takes just a few minutes longer than opening a can, but the flavor difference is monumental. A homemade roux ensures your filling is perfectly creamy and never watery, allowing the savory chicken and vegetables to shine. It’s a foundational technique that elevates the entire dish.
  • Commit to a Scratch-Made Crust: While store-bought crusts offer convenience, nothing compares to the flaky, buttery perfection of a homemade pie crust. It’s the defining characteristic of an authentic pot pie. If you’re new to pie making, don’t worry about perfection. Rustic charm is part of the appeal! The effort is truly worth it for the superior taste and texture that sets this pot pie apart. The key is to work with cold ingredients and avoid overmixing for that signature flaky result.
  • Hot Filling for a Crispy Bottom: As mentioned, this is crucial. Pouring hot filling into your unbaked crust helps to “shock” the dough, preventing it from absorbing too much moisture and becoming soggy during baking. Even if you’ve made your filling ahead of time, always reheat it thoroughly before assembling your pie.
  • Vent Your Pie Properly: Before baking, remember to cut several slits into the top crust. These vents allow steam to escape from the hot filling, preventing the crust from bubbling up excessively or cracking, and ensuring an evenly baked, beautiful top.
A freshly baked homemade chicken pot pie with a beautiful, golden double crust.

Perfect Pairings: What to Serve with Your Pot Pie

Our double-crust chicken pot pie is a satisfying meal all on its own, offering a complete harmony of protein, vegetables, and that irresistible flaky crust. However, if you’re hosting a gathering, or simply want to elevate your weeknight dinner, pairing it with a fresh side can create a truly balanced and delightful spread. Here are some of my favorite accompaniments that complement the rich, savory flavors of the pot pie beautifully:

  • Easy Broccoli and Bacon Salad: A wonderful contrast! The cool, crisp crunch of this salad, with its tangy dressing and savory bacon, provides a refreshing counterpoint to the warm, creamy pot pie.
  • Oven Roasted Asparagus with Balsamic Browned Butter: Elegantly simple and packed with flavor. You can prep this vibrant green side while your pot pie bakes, then pop it into the oven for the last few minutes. The nutty browned butter and sweet balsamic glaze add a sophisticated touch.
  • Green Goddess Salad: Bursting with fresh herbs and a creamy, zesty dressing, this salad is a flavor explosion. The added crunch from salt and vinegar chips on top makes it an unforgettable side that balances the richness of the pot pie.
  • Lemon Dijon Green Beans Almondine: A classic French-inspired side that’s both light and flavorful. The bright lemon and sharp Dijon mustard cut through the richness, while toasted almonds add a delightful texture. Best of all, it can be made ahead of time!
  • Apple Gorgonzola Salad: This fresh and vibrant salad, a fantastic copycat of Buca di Beppo’s famous recipe, offers a delightful mix of sweet, tart, and savory notes. The crisp apples, pungent gorgonzola, and crunchy walnuts provide a dynamic contrast.
  • Soft and Fluffy Parker House Rolls: For those who crave even more comforting carbs, these warm, buttery rolls are an absolute must-have. Perfect for soaking up any extra gravy or simply enjoying alongside your pot pie for an extra layer of indulgence.

Storage and Freezing Your Chicken Pot Pie

One of the best things about homemade chicken pot pie is that it often tastes even better the next day! This recipe is excellent for meal prepping or simply enjoying delicious leftovers. Proper storage also allows you to make a double batch and freeze one for a quick, comforting meal later.

How to Store Baked Chicken Pot Pie

Once your chicken pot pie has cooled completely, you can store it in the refrigerator for 3-4 days. To maintain its freshness and prevent it from drying out, cover it tightly with plastic wrap or aluminum foil, or transfer individual slices to airtight containers. Reheating a slice for lunch is a fantastic way to treat yourself to a gourmet meal during a busy workday. Simply microwave until warmed through, or for a crisper crust, reheat in a conventional oven or toaster oven.

Can You Freeze Chicken Pot Pie? Absolutely!

Chicken pot pie freezes beautifully, making it an ideal candidate for freezer meals. You have a couple of options:

  • Freezing a Baked Pot Pie: If you’ve already baked your pot pie and have leftovers, let it cool completely. Then, wrap the entire pie (or individual portions) tightly in several layers of plastic wrap, followed by a layer of aluminum foil. This double wrapping helps prevent freezer burn. It can be stored in the freezer for up to 3 months. To reheat, thaw overnight in the refrigerator, then bake in a preheated oven at 350°F (175°C) until thoroughly heated and the crust is crisp again. Individual portions can also be microwaved from frozen, though the crust may not be as crisp.
  • Freezing an Unbaked Pot Pie: This is a fantastic option for future meal planning. Assemble the pot pie completely, following the instructions through step 19 (before baking). Wrap it very tightly with plastic wrap and then foil, and freeze for up to 3 months. When you’re ready to bake, there’s no need to defrost! Simply remove the wrapping and bake directly from frozen. You will need to increase the baking time by approximately 20-30 minutes, or until the internal temperature reaches 165°F (74°C) and the crust is golden brown and bubbly. Make sure to cover the edges of the crust with foil during the last part of baking to prevent over-browning.

Freezing allows you to enjoy the homemade goodness of this chicken pot pie whenever the craving strikes, with minimal effort on busy days.

Explore More Comforting Pot Pie Creations

If you’ve fallen in love with the comforting embrace of chicken pot pie, you’re in luck! There’s a whole world of pot pie variations to explore, each offering its unique twist on this beloved classic. Whether you’re looking for a quicker weeknight version, individual servings, or entirely new flavor profiles, these recipes are sure to satisfy your craving for warm, savory goodness. Expand your culinary horizons with these delightful pot pie creations:

  • Mini Chicken Pot Pies (Quick and Easy!): Perfect for individual servings or a charming appetizer. These little pies come together surprisingly fast, making them ideal for a quick comfort fix.
  • One Skillet Chicken Pot Pie: Streamline your cooking with this incredibly efficient recipe. It uses essentially the same delicious filling, but with the convenience of a single skillet and a simpler crust top, saving you on dishes and time!
  • Classic Shepherd’s Pie with Crispy Cheddar Topping: While technically not a “pot pie” with a pastry crust, Shepherd’s Pie shares the same soul-satisfying comfort. This version features a savory meat and vegetable base topped with a layer of creamy mashed potatoes and a crispy cheddar crust.
  • Chicken Parmesan Pot Pie: A creative and super easy fusion that combines the beloved flavors of chicken parmesan with the comforting structure of a pot pie. Expect Italian-inspired goodness in every bite!
  • Chicken Pot Pie with Chestnut Biscuits from Snixy Kitchen: For a gourmet twist, try this unique recipe featuring fluffy, savory chestnut biscuits as the topping. A sophisticated take on a rustic classic.
  • Mushroom Bourguignonne Pot Pie from Oh My Veggies: A rich and earthy vegetarian option that doesn’t skimp on flavor. This pot pie is packed with savory mushrooms and vegetables in a deeply satisfying bourguignonne sauce.
  • Bubble Up Chicken Pot Pie Casserole from Emily Bites: A fun and easy casserole-style pot pie using convenient biscuit dough for the topping. It’s a fantastic option when you want minimal fuss but maximum flavor.

Whether you stick to the classic or venture into new territory, pot pies are a timeless way to bring warmth and joy to your kitchen.

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Best Chicken Pot Pie Recipe with Double Crust

5 from 9 votes
Prep: 15 minutes
Cook: 30 minutes
Standing Time: 10 minutes
Total: 55 minutes
Servings: 8 Servings
Classic Double Crust Chicken Pot Pie from The Food Charlatan
Experience the BEST homemade Chicken Pot Pie with a rich, flavorful gravy, tender vegetables, succulent rotisserie chicken, and an incredibly buttery, flaky double crust. This comforting classic is perfect for family dinners and makes a wonderful meal from Thanksgiving leftovers!

Ingredients

For the pie crust:

  • 1/4 cup water, very cold
  • 2 cups flour
  • 1 tablespoon sugar
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 cup salted butter, 1 stick, cold
  • 6 tablespoons butter-flavored shortening
  • 1 egg, beaten and DIVIDED

For the filling:

  • 1/2 cup onion, chopped
  • 1 cup carrots, chopped
  • 1/2 cup celery, chopped
  • 1/2 cup butter, 1 stick
  • 1/2 cup flour
  • 2 & 1/2 cups chicken broth
  • 1 cup milk
  • 3/4 teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon pepper
  • 1/4 teaspoon celery seed, to taste
  • 1 sprig thyme, fresh, or 1/4 teaspoon dried thyme, optional
  • 1 pound rotisserie chicken, shredded, about 4 cups
  • 1 cup frozen peas
Prevent your screen from going dark

Instructions

  • Measure out 1/4 cup water into a glass measuring cup and stick it in the freezer. This will ensure it’s ice cold when needed for the dough, helping to keep your butter and shortening firm.
  • In a large mixing bowl, thoroughly whisk together the 2 cups of all-purpose flour, granulated sugar, and 1 teaspoon of salt. This ensures all dry ingredients are evenly distributed.
  • Using a pastry cutter, two knives, or even your fingertips (working quickly to keep ingredients cold), cut in the cold salted butter and butter-flavored shortening. Continue until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs with some pea-sized pieces of fat remaining. Avoid overmixing; these fat pockets are crucial for a flaky crust.
  • In a small separate bowl, lightly beat one egg. Pour approximately half of this beaten egg into another small bowl and reserve it for brushing the top of the pie later.
  • Retrieve the ice-cold water from the freezer and add it to the bowl containing the remaining half of the beaten egg.
  • Whisk the egg and cold water mixture together. Gradually add this liquid to the flour and fat mixture, stirring until the dough just begins to come together. Then, lightly knead the dough once or twice with your hands, only enough to form a cohesive ball. Overworking the dough will result in a tough crust. Divide the dough into two equal halves.
  • Lightly flour a clean surface, a sheet of parchment paper, or a pastry cloth. Take one half of the dough and roll it out with a rolling pin into a circle large enough to fit a deep 9-inch pie pan with some overhang. Use additional flour as needed to prevent sticking. Carefully transfer the rolled-out dough into the pie pan. You can invert the parchment paper onto the pan and peel it off, or gently roll the dough around your rolling pin and unroll it into the plate. Place the pie plate with the bottom crust in the refrigerator to chill while you prepare the filling.
  • Roll out the remaining dough for the top crust and set it aside, either on parchment paper or lightly floured surface, to be ready for assembly.
  • Preheat your oven to 425 degrees F (220°C). This high initial temperature helps to crisp the crust.
  • Prepare your vegetables: finely chop the onion, carrots, and celery. Consistency in size helps them cook evenly.
  • In a large, heavy-bottomed skillet or Dutch oven, melt 1/2 cup of butter over medium heat. Once the butter is shimmering and hot, add the chopped onions, carrots, and celery. Sauté, stirring frequently, until the vegetables are tender-crisp and the onions are translucent, typically about 5-7 minutes. This step builds the flavor base for your filling.
  • To create the roux for your rich gravy, carefully tilt the pan to one side so the melted butter pools. Sprinkle the 1/2 cup of flour into the pooled butter, aiming to keep it separate from the vegetables initially. Whisk vigorously to combine the flour and butter into a smooth paste (the roux), cooking for 1-2 minutes to eliminate any raw flour taste.
  • While still tilting the pan, gradually pour in the 2 and 1/2 cups of chicken broth and 1 cup of milk, whisking constantly to prevent lumps. Keep the heat on medium. Once the liquids are fully incorporated and smooth, stir in the sautéed vegetables, ensuring everything is well combined.
  • Stir in the 3/4 teaspoon of salt, 1/2 teaspoon of black pepper, 1/4 teaspoon of celery seed (adjust to your taste), and the sprig of fresh thyme if you are using it.
  • Continue to cook the sauce over medium heat, stirring occasionally, for another couple of minutes until it thickens to your desired consistency. It should be rich and creamy.
  • Remove the skillet from the heat. Gently fold in the shredded rotisserie chicken and the frozen peas. If using a fresh thyme sprig, carefully remove the stem at this point. Stir everything together until evenly distributed.
  • Retrieve your chilled pie shell from the refrigerator. Pour the hot, creamy chicken and vegetable mixture evenly into the bottom crust.
  • Carefully place the second rolled-out pie shell over the filling. Trim any excess dough, leaving about a 1/2-inch overhang. Fold the top pie crust underneath the bottom crust, then crimp the edges together firmly to seal the pie. You can use a fork or your fingers to create a decorative edge.
  • Using a pastry brush, generously coat the entire top crust and crimped edges with the reserved half of the beaten egg. This egg wash will give your pie a beautiful golden-brown, glossy finish. With a sharp knife, cut several slits (about 1-inch long) in the center of the top crust to allow steam to escape during baking.
  • Place the pie on a baking sheet (to catch any potential drips and ensure even cooking) and bake in the preheated 425°F (220°C) oven for 15 minutes.
  • After the initial 15 minutes, if the crust edges are browning too quickly, gently cover them with a pie crust shield or a homemade aluminum foil ring to prevent over-browning.
  • Reduce the oven temperature to 375°F (190°C) and continue baking for another 12-15 minutes, or until the entire crust is beautifully golden brown and the filling is hot and bubbly.
  • Once baked, remove the chicken pot pie from the oven and let it stand for 10-15 minutes before slicing and serving. This resting time allows the filling to set, making it easier to cut and preventing it from being too runny. Then, it’s time to enjoy your homemade masterpiece!

Notes

*Tilting the pan to make the roux is a practical workaround that helps create a smooth sauce without lumps. If you prefer a more traditional method, you can temporarily remove the sautéed vegetables to a plate, prepare the roux and sauce, and then stir the vegetables back in once the sauce is smooth.

**To create a simple pie crust cover if you don’t own a store-bought shield, take a pie-sized square of aluminum foil. Fold it into quarters, and then carefully cut out the middle to create a circular opening. When unfolded, you will have a ring of foil to place over the edges of your pie crust.

Nutrition

Serving: 1serving | Calories: 325kcal | Carbohydrates: 28g | Protein: 4g | Fat: 22g | Saturated Fat: 10g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 3g | Monounsaturated Fat: 7g | Trans Fat: 2g | Cholesterol: 51mg | Potassium: 110mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 3g | Vitamin A: 3057IU | Vitamin C: 2mg | Calcium: 19mg | Iron: 2mg
Course: Main Course
Cuisine: American
Calories: 325
Keyword: homemade chicken pot pie, easy chicken pot pie, comfort food
Did you make this? I’d love to see it!Mention @thefoodcharlatan or tag #thefoodcharlatan!