Make Homemade Beef Stroganoff from scratch without opening a can of condensed soup! This homemade version of my favorite childhood classic is absolutely delicious! Thinly sliced steak and mushrooms in a creamy decadent sauce tossed with egg noodles. This recipe will serve 6.
If there was a list of the worlds least attractive meals, beef stroganoff would be on it.
And it’s probably at the top.
Beef Stroganoff was one of the first recipes I remember making in my early twenties. It was super easy to prepare and it was only 5 ingredients. My old recipe consisted of ground beef, egg noodles, cream of mushroom soup, milk (or was it beef broth?) and sour cream. It was pretty much looked like grey on a plate. Gross.
Over the years, I’ve upgraded that recipe. Swapping in steak instead of ground beef and making my own creamy sauce.. I tried to keep this recipe relatively simple, just making it more from scratch, and of course, more delicious. Unfortunately, it still won’t win and pretty dish awards but it sure does taste amazing.
To Make This Homemade Beef Stroganoff You Will Need:
- steak – I like to use ribeye for this recipe.
- unbleached all-purpose flour – Aids in browning the beef and thickening the sauce.
- kosher salt – Enhances the flavors in the recipe.
- olive oil – Or substitute with avocado oil.
- mushrooms (sliced) – Use white button or cremini.
- yellow onion – Adds a sweet and subtle onion flavor to the soup.
- garlic – Adds distinct punchy flavor.
- dry white wine – Like chardonnay or sauvignon blanc. Use a wine you like to sip! Or simply omit.
- butter – Adds richness and flavor and is needed to create the roux which will thicken the sauce.
- low-sodium beef broth – The base for the creamy sauce.
- sour cream – Adds delicious tang and creaminess.
- Worcestershire sauce – Adds some depth and flavor. Use homemade or store-bought.
- freshly ground black pepper – This will add some subtle bite and flavor.
- egg noodles – I like to use extra wide egg noodles.
- parsley – Adds a pop of color and herbaceous freshness when serving. (optional)
Prep the beef:
Start by thinly slicing 1½ pounds cold ribeye steak. Trim and discard any thick/tough fat. You want it straight out of the fridge because it will bee a lot easier to slice it thin. Once sliced add it into a mixing bowl.
Sprinkle with 1/2 teaspoon of kosher salt and 2 tablespoon of unbleached all-purpose flour.
Toss well to coat coat the steak and set aside.
Make The Stroganoff:
Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a 10-inch deep sided skillet over medium-high heat.
Work in batches to sear and cook the sliced steak.
Once you’ve added a single layer of steak, let cook until a dark crust forms on the underneath. About 3 to 4 minutes. Adjust the heat as needed to avoid burning and add more oil as needed.
Once cooked, transfer the browned beef to a clean plate.
Meanwhile, fill a large pot with water and bring to a boil.
Sauté the veggies:
Reduce the heat to medium-low and add in 8 ounces sliced mushrooms, 1/2 a diced yellow onion and 3 cloves minced fresh garlic with a pinch of salt.
Stir and cook until the mushrooms and onions are tender, which usually takes about 6 to 8 minutes.
Next, pour in 1/4 cup of a dry white wine, like chardonnay or sauvignon blanc. Simmer this until reduced by half. If you don’t like or drink wine, simply omit.
Transfer the mushroom mixture and any remaining liquids to the same plate with the steak.
Add 12 ounces egg noodles to the boiling water. Cook according to package directions (I cook for 7 minutes) and once cooked, reserve 1 cup of water (if needed to thin the sauce or for reheating the pasta to make it creamy again) before draining.
With the pan still heated to medium-low, add in 2 tablespoons of butter.
While the pasta cooks, and with the pan still heated to medium-low, add in 2 tablespoons of butter.
Stir and cook for 2 minutes.
While stirring, pour in 14 ounces low-sodium beef broth. Increase the heat to medium and simmer until thickened slightly.
Reduce the heat to low and add in 3/4 cup of sour cream, 1 tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce and some freshly ground black pepper. Stir well to combine.
Next reduce the temperature to low and add in the steak and mushrooms.
Stir to combine and slowly heat through. Don’t bring to a boil or the sauce could separate. Taste and season with more salt and pepper if desired.
Lastly add in the cooked egg noodles, gently toss to combine and serve!
What To Serve With Beef Stroganoff:
- Don’t like egg noodles? Serve beef stroganoff over Mashed Potatoes.
- buttered peas
- Air-Fryer Brussels Sprouts
- 10-Minute Roasted Broccoli
- soft dinner rolls
How To Reheat Beef Stroganoff:
While preparing, reserve 1 cup of more of pasta water. Add a serving of the beef stroganoff to a bowl and drizzle with a little of the pasta water. Reheat at 80% power in 45 second increments until heated through.
Enjoy! And if you give this Homemade Beef Stroganoff recipe a try, let me know! Snap a photo and tag me on twitter or instagram!
Beef Stroganoff
Ingredients
- 1½ pounds ribeye steak, thinly sliced
- 4 tablespoons unbleached all-purpose flour, divided
- kosher salt, to taste
- olive oil
- 8 ounces sliced mushrooms, white button or cremini
- 1/2 medium yellow onion, diced
- 3 cloves garlic, minced
- 1/4 cup dry white wine, like chardonnay or sauvignon blanc, or simply omit
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 14 ounces low-sodium beef broth
- 3/4 cup sour cream
- 1 tablespoon worcestershire sauce
- freshly ground black pepper, to taste
- 12 ounces egg noodles
- 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley, for garnish
Instructions
- Start by thinly slicing 1½ pounds cold ribeye steak. Trim and discard any thick/tough fat. You want it straight out of the fridge because it will bee a lot easier to slice thin. Once sliced add it into a mixing bowl with 2 tablespoons flour and 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt. Toss to coat.
- Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a 10-inch deep sided skillet over medium-high heat. Once hot, work in batches adding some of the sliced steak in an even layer and cooking 3 to 4 minutes before turning and cooking for another 2 to 4 mintues. Add more oil if needed and adjust the heat (as needed) to avoid burning.
- Transfer the browned beef to a clean plate and repeat with the remaining.
- Bring a large pot of salted water to boil.
- Reduce the heat to medium-low and add in 8 ounces sliced mushrooms, 1/2 a diced yellow onion and 3 cloves minced fresh garlic with a pinch of salt. Stir and cook until the mushrooms and onions are tender, which usually takes about 6 to 8 minutes.
- Once tender, pour in the dry white wine. Simmer this until reduced by half. Transfer the mushroom and onion mixture and any liquids to the same plate with the steak.
- Add 12 ounces egg noodles to the boiling water. Cook according to package directions (I cook for 7 minutes) and once cooked, reserve 1 cup of water (only used if needed to thin the sauce or for reheating the pasta to make it creamy again) before draining.
- While the pasta cooks, and with the pan still heated to medium-low, add in 2 tablespoons of butter. Sprinkle in the remaining 2 tablespoons of flour. Stir and cook for 2 minutes. While stirring, pour in the beef broth. Increase the heat to medium and simmer until slightly thickened.
- Lastly add in the steak and mushrooms. Stir to combine. Taste and season with more salt and pepper as desired.
- Add in the cooked egg noodles. Gently stir to combine and gradually heat through. Avoid bringing to a boil to keep the sauce from separating.
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I don’t know what you’re talking about, this looks incredible! If you ask me the dish which is extremely hard to take a good picture of is Boeuf Bourguignon. It’s just a brown, gooey mess. Your pictures look fantasitc.
Um…You sure may this look pretty dang gorgeous if you ask me! I would eat a plate any day! Your pictures make this stroganoff look just as amazing as it taste!
Thanks Tieghan!
This was always a staple in my house when I was a kid, but I never liked any of the recipes (so many ingredients like you said above). This one looks good, can’t way to try it, love the pictures.
I just bought a skirt steak to make some stir fry with snap peas…I wanted to try to get my husband to like peas but he put his foot down ha . So I’ll make this with it instead.
I think you did a pretty darn good job at making me want this stroganoff. I haven’t made this in years and now I’m going to save this for later.
I don’t care how unattractive it is, beef stroganoff is one of the best things in the world, ever. That’s how much I love it. Not even exaggerating. 🙂
Beef stroganoff is the bes! I can’t wait to try your version!
Ahhhh:) Pure comfort food. I love Stroganoff and especially with petit peas and butter. Thanks for a gorgeous recipe. Can’t wait to make it this weekend.
What is the coversion for coconut flour instead of regular flour?
Great question! I’ve not yet dove into the coconut flour world but I did find a post about how to use it! Here is the link… I hope this helps! http://healthimpactnews.com/2013/how-to-use-coconut-flour-2/
Fabulous picture, by the way!!
Thanks Jennie!
I just made this for dinner & my husband and I LOVED it! Now I have to make it for my dad because this is one of this favorite meals.
Made this a couple of weeks ago and o.m.g. so yummy! Me and the hubby enjoyed it!
I LOVE this recipe! I made it last night with some alterations for my current eating regimen, and it was still great! I subbed 0% greek yogurt with a small spoonful of LF cream cheese for the sour cream and used garbanzo flour so the whole stroganoff would be protein. i subbed mini-lasagne corn noodles for the egg noodles and they worked great! i probably used a little less oil (no butter, just canola) in both spots and slightly less wine to reduce sugar and fat content. i was really happy with it both last night and today for lunch. thanks!
What can i use instead of wine? Please suggest. wanna make this tonight for dinner.
My husband loves beef.. I love the way you have explained every detail of the procedures.
Finally was able to get this recipe done and….WOW! Who knew this could be so good? Thanks for ANOTHER great recipe! YOU ROCK!
Made this for dinner exactly as written. Perfect amount for 2 if you use half the amount of egg noodles. Thanks for the recipe. I found it on Pinterest. Would definitely recommend and make again.
I’m so glad! Thank you Veronica!
Excellent recipe…. One thing I did add instead of using white wine…. I used a red…..
Absolutely delicious!!! I made this tonight and it was wonderful! I am new to your website but thoroughly enjoying it. I also made the Perfect Grilled Turkey Burgers last week and they were awesome!
Yay! I’m so glad Cyndy! enjoy!
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Making this right now! It looks gorgeous!
I’m so glad i found your blog. Because of sodium issues I have to make everything from scratch, even condiments, so this really helps. I love beef stroganoff. I learned to cook it back in the 60s and then it always contained dill. So without it it just doesn’t taste like stroganoff to me. As luck would have it I have some fresh dill in the fridge and a skirt steak in the freezer. Guess what I’m having for dinner tomorrow night? Thank you again for doing it all from scratch.
I’m so glad too! Enjoy this yummy recipe Maralyn!
Just made it & it was fabulous!!
Delicious!! I did this with left over crane asada steak that we made, and it worked wonderfully! I just skipped the step of cooking the meat before adding the onion, garlic, and mushrooms. 🙂
This will now be my go-to Stroganoff recipe. Simple and quick and OMG so delicious. Thank you.
First time on your website, and absolutely love that you do everything from scratch! I loved this recipe, I made it for myself, my boyfriend and his parents, with a few changes. I used dry sherry, venison backstrap, omitted the mushrooms (my boyfriend isn’t too fond of them), did not use parsley, and used safflower oil, and it was fantastic! I’m not too “familiar” in the kitchen, but I got great compliments and was told that it was definitely worthy of seconds. Thank you so so much!!
Thanks for the recipe. It’s easy and delicious!
Used your recipt for stroganoff but left out the worstershire by acident and fo
Tried your recipe but for got worshire and mushrooms until the end so left out worshire sauce altogether but sautéed mushrooms in more butter then add to rest.Used water with beef bullion instead of wine. Very good and family enjoyed much. Also used beef stew meat cut very thin, good budget cut.
I have been searching for a scratch stroganoff recipe that comes close to what I remember my grams recipe was and I think I just found it, my 30 yrs of look is over.
I made this last night, kickass recipe!!!
I’m so glad! <3
Best stroganoff I have ever made! So quick and easy! Even my picky eater loved it! Thanks again for another great dinner!
I’m so glad to hear it, Kim!
Delicious Laurie!
I’m so happy you liked it Peggy!!
The only minor thing I did differently was use left over rib roast and didn’t coat it in flour prior to warming (since it was already cooked) in the pan after sautéing the onions and mushrooms. I never like to use canned cream of mushroom. The sauce was a perfect creamy balance. Thank you for this simple yet delicious recipe!
How far in advance on the day you plan to serve this, can you make the stroganoff?
Great flavor to this stroganoff. Unfortunately I ran into some issues (not the recipe’s fault). I’m a bit, shall we say, challenged with roux making. It should be easy, but it never turns out right for me for some reason. The 3 tblsp of flour to 2 tblsp of butter ended up being very lumpy and dry for me. I added more butter and it evened out a bit. But when I added the broth and wine, it was super thick to start – like paste! I added more broth and wine and finally got it gravy-like, but I still feel like I messed something up.
Any tips from master roux-makers are much appreciated.
My missteps aside, the recipe is very tasty. I will be attempting again!