Chicken Pot Pie with Sprouted Flour—and a Vegan Variation

Written by:

Suzanne Weaver-Goss

06/16/2015

Updated: 06/16/2015

Looking for a different guide? Browse them all HERE.

My son and his wife just added another grandson to our family (bringing the total to 4, with nary a girl in sight!). I wanted to cook something for their little family the day they brought baby Lincoln home, so I looked for something comforting and filling that I could easily transport and that would last in the fridge a few days. I opted for the homemade chicken pot pie made with sprouted flour from Mommypotamus (I will post it below).

This recipe was everything I hoped for, and my son’s family loved it! Sprouted flour is my favorite, and since I discovered it, I almost never use unsprouted flour in baking. I also found this recipe especially rewarding at this time of year because shell peas are in season. And they are so much better than frozen peas!

Vegan Chicken Pot Pie

For those of us who lean toward vegan food, this recipe can be made vegan. The first alternation is the crust, which calls for butter. In my macrobiotic days, I made crusts all the time with vegetable oil, however as health concerns surfaced about the use of vegetable oils, I went back to butter. I do have friends who use this trans-fat free vegetable shortening.

The chicken stock in this recipe can be replaced with vegetable stock and the chicken with tofu. I freeze firm tofu first and it changes the consistency, making it a much firmer—try this trick and be amazed at how much more it resembles chicken!

For the cream, you could use an alternative milk like coconut or almond. Here’s my recipe for easy, super healthy almond milk.

For those vegans who like this kind of comfort food, please let us know it if you try it and what you think!

Chicken Pot Pie with Sprouted Flour (from Mommypotamus)

Crust Ingredients

• 1 1/8 cup sprouted flour
• 4 oz butter, chilled & cubed
• up to 5 tablespoons filtered cold water
• 1/4 teaspoon sea salt

Directions

1. In a food processor, combine sprouted flour, cubed butter, salt, and two tablespoons of water. Pulse to break the butter into small pieces.
2. Continue adding water and pulsing the mixture until it forms a crumbly dough. You should now be able to remove the dough and knead it into a smooth-ish ball.
3. Set the dough between two pieces of parchment paper and roll out into 1/4 inch thick crust with a rolling pin. Refrigerate while you make the filling.

Filling Ingredients

• 6 tablespoons butter or coconut oil
• 1 small onion, minced
• 2 cloves of garlic, minced
• 2 celery stalks, chopped
• 2 carrots, sliced
• 3 tablespoons dried parsley
• 1 1/2 teaspoons dried oregano
• 1/2 teaspoon dried rosemary
• 1 teaspoon dried celery seed
• 2 cups chicken stock
• 2 yukon gold potatoes, cubed
• 1 cup peas
• 1 1/2 cups chicken, cubed or shredded
• 3/4 cup heavy cream
• 5 tablespoons sprouted flour
• salt & pepper, to taste

Directions

1. In a 3-quart saucepan over medium heat, melt two tablespoons of butter. Add in the onion, carrots, celery, garlic, and spices. Sautee until the veggies are soft and the onions are slightly translucent.
2. Add in the chicken stock and cubed potatoes. Cook over medium heat until the stock is bubbling and the potatoes are tender but not soft. Remove from heat and add in the peas.
3. In a small saucepan over medium heat, melt the remaining four tablespoons of butter, add in the chicken, and sprouted flour. Coat the chicken pieces with the flour and butter and cook for one minute. Then add in the cream, mixing until it starts to thicken. Remove from heat.
4. Add the chicken/flour mixture to the stock and vegetables, stirring until the stock starts to thicken.
5. Ladle the chicken filling into a large 8×8 glass baking dish or three large ramekins. Removing the pie crust from the fridge, place over the pie filling, and cut slits into the top to allow steam to escape.
6. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven for 15 minutes, and then lower the temperature to 350 degrees and cook for an additional 15 minutes, or until the crust is golden brown.

Be well,

Suzanne, Certified Holistic Health Coach

Note: This article contains affiliate links or sponsored content, which means that if you make a purchase, we may earn a commission. We only recommend products that meet our strict standards for non-toxicity and that we use (or want to use!) ourselves. Thank you so much for supporting the brands that make Good Stuff! 

Enjoying this guide?

Join 60K families who rely on our free guides on everything from milk to mattresses! Sign up to get $5 off your first order, access to our ultimate Clean Products Cheat Sheet, and ongoing exclusive access to coupon codes and promotions. Our weekly newsletter is filled with well researched tips and tricks to live a toxin-free lifestyle.
Subscribe

Healthy Store Bought Oat Milk Guide 2024

Posted on
Our Oat Milk Guide will help you find the best store-bought oat milk. I prefer oat milk over many plant-based milks. The biggest problem with oat milk is that it…
thanksgiving

Healthy Thanksgiving Recipes

Posted on
Here are our favorite healthy Thanksgiving recipes, plus other ways to make this holiday saner!

Daylon’s Healthier Fried Chicken Sandwich

Posted on
My kids love a Chic-fil-A fried chicken sandwich, but for obvious reasons, I am not a fan. Recently, my husband cracked the code! What follows is his recipe for a…

Healthy Yogurt Guide

Posted on
For this version of the yogurt guide, we reviewed our 26 brands to find the healthiest yogurt.

Leave a Reply