This Oven Baked Stew is a hearty meal all in one pan. Filled with carrots, potatoes and tender stew meat, this dinner will win hearts all around the table!
This Oven Baked Stew is a hearty meal all in one pan. Filled with carrots, potatoes and tender stew meat, this dinner will win hearts all around the table!
I was going to wait and post this Oven Baked Stew recipe closer to Fall season, since it’s still 100 degrees outside, but I just couldn’t wait. I ♥ a good beef stew. This is the best one I’ve ever had. Period.
When I made these rolls, I wanted something delicious to dip them in and I knew this stew was it. As I ate every bite, I moaned and kept declaring my love for it, and Kale just kept rolling his eyes at me. haha. 🙂
I was even more excited to have it for leftovers the next day after work! It was actually better as leftovers. Please bookmark this and try it as soon as the weather cools down. You will LOVE it!
MORE DELICIOUS RECIPES YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
Baked Penne
Easy Beef Stroganoff
Slow Cooker Creamy Italian Chicken
French Onion Beef Casserole
Oven Baked Stew
Ingredients
- 2 pounds lean beef stew meat (should be cut up into bite size pieces)
- 2 packets (1 ounce, each) dry onion soup mix
- 1/2 teaspoon paprika
- 5 medium russet potatoes, peeled and diced into 1 inch pieces
- 6 medium carrots, peeled and diced
- 1 small yellow onion, chopped
- 2 cans (10.75 ounces, each) condensed cream of celery soup
- 1 cup ketchup
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Spray a 9x13-inch baking dish with nonstick spray. Spread beef stew meat out evenly in a single layer in prepared dish. Sprinkle paprika and dry onion soup mixes evenly over meat.
- Top meat evenly with diced potatoes, carrots and onion.Mix together cream of celery soups and ketchup in a medium bowl. Pour this mixture all over the meat and vegetables, spreading out evenly.
- Cover pan tightly with foil. Bake 2 1/2 hours. Carefully remove from oven and then remove foil. (*Be careful steam will be released when you uncover it!)Let stand about 5 minutes before serving. Enjoy!
That looks so yummy..Love to have with crusty bread..Thanks for the recipe
I just bookmarked this! Yum looks so good, thanks for sharing!
This looks DIVINE! I love me a good beef stew! I wonder, do you think you could do it in the crockpot?
Easy and all in one dish, what’s not to love! For our house recipe will be doubled, will DEF be making this and soon, thx:)
Your stew looks nice and hearty… I love dishes like this!
I LOVE this stew! Perfect dish for fall! Your photo is makin me hungry!
Looks Yummy!
Yum! Looks like a perfect fall dinner!
I didn’t have beef stew so I used plain old hamburger…the boyfriend ate it all up! He loved it! I’ll definately make it again!
Hi Stranger, it’s been AGES since I’ve popped over to say hi. I blame end of the summer, back to school craziness and before that, a 2 week Florida vaca. This stew sounds great, I have been on the hunt for a good one for years….printing and adding this to my fall line up! You had me at Dry Onion Soup mix….love that stuff! 🙂 Hugs, Tonya
This is crazy. I was itching to use my slow cooker last week even though it’s still hot as all heck here. I guess we’re all feeling ready for fall these days, huh? This stew looks great!
Oh, and please don’t hate me too much, but I tagged you in the seven links project. You can visit my blog for more details. 🙂
This stew is so good, Holly! I made it last night as I was canning peaches and I was trying to be efficient with my time, it smelled so good and tonight I just reheated and away we went with supper! I just make a few changes for me! Thanks again for a great recipe!
What a great recipe for fall weather 😀 Can’t wait to try it out!
I want to add frozen peas and corn, when would you suggest me adding those?
@ Anonymous- I would add those in when you add the carrots, potatoes and onion. They should cook up fine along with the entire stew.
I just found your blog and I’am having so much fun finding new recipes! So far we have had the taco soup, it’s good! Tonight we had the oven baked stew, it’s fabulous, we seriously loved it. Next up is the tollhouse pie! Thanks for the recipes! 😉
Wow, this seems less labor intensive than most stews and looks awesome! I am sure it tastes awesome just how you described it! I just found your blog through another blog and love the recipes you have. Please stop by my blog if you’d like and join. Thanks for sharing great recipes!
Have A Happy Halloween!
Annamaria
We made your beef stew for supper and it was FABULOUS! My picky husband and ten year old son loved it! I omitted the salt as I think onion soup mix is salty enough and added a stalk of celery. I really like your blog, and I love your photography!
Kristin- I’m so happy you loved it! I’m also glad you told me about omitting the salt. I agree with you 100% so I decided to delete the salt out of the recipe. I agree the onion soup mix has enough in it. 🙂
You lost me at onion soup mix 🙁
I saw this on pinterest and had to check it out. It was the “Oven Baked” & “Stew” that had my interest peaked. This stew is not “oven baked”. It’s Braised.
@ Anonymous- To ‘Braise’ means to brown meat in hot fat first, then cook at a low temperature in a covered pot. Sorry, there is nowhere in the directions where I state to ‘brown’ the meat first. You simply throw all of the ingredients in a baking dish, cover and then BAKE. As in OVEN BAKED! Thanks 🙂
Thanks for your amazing recipes! All of my meals for this week are from recipes on your blog, and I’m very excited to try them. 🙂
My recipe ingredients for your BAKED Beef Stew is all here on my kitchen counter. Do I add the required amount of water for the condensed canned soup and the ketchup, or do I use just whats in the can and add it with the ketchup? Your recipe looks delicious…thank you 🙂
Jax, no need to add the water. Just add whats in the can! Hope you like it! 🙂
I tried this a few weeks ago & it is delicious! I’m making it again tonight!
This is the best stew I have ever had in my entire life!! I was afraid that it would end up to salty, so I used some salt-free ketchup. It also tastes great reheated in the microwave.
Hi! I have been following your blog for a while now, and love all your recipes! I was wondering if you think it could be put into a slow-cooker and how long would you cook the stew for then? Thanks for some awesome recipes!
Hi Caroline! I definitely think you could do this in a slow cooker. I would maybe cook it on low for about 6-7 hours. The meat pieces are pretty small, so it shouldnt take too long to cook. Let me know if you try it! 🙂
Hi, I have dethawed chicken I need to use. Can I substitute chicken breasts, and if so, how will that change the cooking time?
Thank you! Michelle
I’ve not tried it with chicken breasts, but I imagine it would work great. I would only bake it for 1 1/2 hours.
Hello from iowa 🙂 this beef stew is wonderful.. I make it with chuck roast… yum !!!!
MMmmm again, what a great recipe. I was going to do a stew this week as well, now I think I’ll do this one.
Try doing your stew in the oven like this in a Tagine for a very moist rich stew.
…or if you have an earthen pot with a lid for the oven, slow cook it for 2 hours, then take off the lid for last half hour (turn up the heat) and “crisp” up the potatos on top. (I only top it with potatoes)
Do this in single serving pots and you have an English ‘Hotpot’ found in many working mans pubs as cheap hot grub. Well at least here in the midlands 🙂
Can this be frozen and then baked and/or put in the crock pot? Also, if your freezer recipes need to be cooked from frozen state, do you have modified oven instructions? Thanks!
This is absolutely the best beef stew i’ve ever made! I’ve been trying (and failing miserably) to find a good stew recipe and after trying this one I will never make it any other way. I didn’t (and wouldn’t) change a thing. my hubby was also happy because he was the poor soul who had to try and gag down all my failed stew attempts! I thank you and my sweet husband thanks you too!
So easy to make and Absolutely delicious!!!
Love this stew! Made multiple times. Wondering if there’s any suggestions on adapting it to an instant pot/pressure cooker?