Pot Roast Soup

September 13, 2023thetipsyhousewife
Pot Roast Soup

Pot Roast Soup

Pot Roast Soup has all the Fall flavors you are looking for. A rich, beefy broth with tender bites of beef, carrots, potatoes, celery and onions. This Fall soup is perfect for dunking a delicious piece of crusty bread. Directions for the stove top and the slow cooker are included.

There is a full, printable recipe at the end of this post. Clarifying questions are covered in the following paragraphs for extra information. If you would like to Pin this recipe, there is a Pinterest button on the recipe card that you can use to pin to your page. If you would like to follow me on Pinterest, you can find me on The Tipsy Housewife on Pinterest.

The Beef

I like to use two smaller chuck roasts instead of an extra thick one. I think that the beef cooks up more tender with the thinner cut of meat. You can add more veggies and less beef if that is more budget friendly for you. When you pick a chuck roast, make sure you choose one that has more white marbling. That adds more flavor to the soup.

Better Than Bouillon

I like to use this Better Than Bouillon in all my soups. It adds so much deep and rich flavor to broths and stews. This is salty, so make sure you adjust the salt that you add to your recipes if you use this. In the ingredients list, you will see that I also use a tomato powder. This is by a brand called The Spice Way. I use this to add flavor to my soups. You can find that product by CLICKING HERE. You can also find it on Amazon. I use the tomato powder to make my Tangy Tomato BLT Pasta Salad as well. That is one of my most popular recipes.

You can use any mushrooms you like. I buy them already sliced to save time.
Searing the meat adds great flavor to this soup.
I like to add this Cream of Mushroom soup with roasted garlic to add extra flavor.

Canned Potatoes

I love using canned potatoes in soups and stews. It saves time and they do not suck up the broth like cooking potatoes does. To me, there is no taste or texture difference in using these potatoes in soups and stews. You will be really pleased what a difference this makes in your Fall cooking.

Yield: 12 Servings Approximately

Pot Roast Soup

Pot Roast Soup

Pot Roast Soup has all the Fall flavors you are looking for. A rich, beefy broth with tender bites of beef, carrots, potatoes, celery and onions. This Fall soup is perfect for dunking a delicious piece of crusty bread. Directions for the stove top and the slow cooker are included.

Ingredients

  • *pictures, links and more detailed steps are outlined in the post, along with product pictures
  • 2 to 3 lbs of Chuck Roast, I use two 1.5 lb pieces that are about 1 inch thick
  • 4 Large Carrots
  • 4 Celery Ribs
  • 2 Medium yellow onions
  • 2 to 3 tablespoons of Beef Better Than Bouillon
  • 2 cups of slice mushrooms (any variety)
  • 2 tablespoons of Worcestershire Sauce
  • 3 tablespoons of butter
  • 2 10.5 ounce cans of Campbell's Cream of Mushroom Soup or Cream of Mushroom with Garlic
  • 2 14.5 ounce cans of Whole New Potatoes
  • Salt
  • Pepper
  • Garlic Powder
  • Onion Powder
  • Dried Parsley
  • *Optional 2 Tablespoons of tomato powder (linked in post) or Tomato Paste

Instructions

  1. Cut your chuck roasts into pieces. They can be larger pieces. I cut each roast into about 4 to 5 pieces. Season on all sides with salt and pepper. Press the salt and pepper into the meat. I like to use Kosher or a coarse salt for this.
  2. Add your butter to a large skillet. Let the skillet get hot but not smoking. Add your beef and sear for about 10 minutes on each side.
  3. Use a large soup or stock pot. After your meat is seared, add it to the stock pot.
  4. In the same pan that you seared the meat, add your mushrooms, then peel and rough chop your onions and add those to the skillet. Sauté for about about 15 minutes, or until the mushrooms and onions are golden brown.
  5. Peel your carrots and slice or dice them. It doesn't matter how you cut them. Then dice your celery small or large, however you prefer. Add these to the soup pot with the meat.
  6. Add a sprinkle of pepper, garlic and onion powders across the whole pot. I just do a few shakes. Add the Worcestershire, tomato paste or tomato powder if you're using it, add your bouillon and then the mushrooms and onions from the pan.
  7. Add enough water to cover all this and then have about an inch of water extra. This was about 12 cups. Do not fret, it does not have to be exact.
  8. Bring this all to a boil, reduce heat to low and place the cover on. Let this simmer for 90 minutes, stirring occasionally and making sure it does not boil over.
  9. At the 90 minutes, you can taste the broth and see if you need more seasoning or more bouillon. Adjust to taste.
  10. Drain the cans of potatoes and add to the soup.
  11. Empty the two cans of the cream of mushroom soup to a bowl and add a ladle of the broth from the soup and whisk until smooth, then add to the whole pot of soup.
  12. Simmer and stir occasionally for thirty more minutes with the cover on.
  13. Turn off the heat and let rest for 20 minutes before serving.
  14. **if you want to make this in a slow cooker, follow all the same steps excpet instead of simmering on the stove add to a slow cooker for 6 to 8 hours on low or 4 hours on high. In the last 30 minutes of cooking add the potatoes and the cream soup as you did for the stove top.
  15. Finish the soup off by adding dried parsley for color.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Previous Post Next Post
Skip to Recipe
%d bloggers like this: