On Monday I showed you a traditional Burns Supper of Haggis, Neeps and Tatties with a few subtle changes. That made a hearty meal for three. Today I’m going to show you a Haggis, Neeps and Tattie Pie which uses the same ingredients but can be stretched to become a pie that will feed eight.
Haggis, Neeps and Tattie Pie is really simple to make, just dice your haggis. Peel the potatoes and turnip (swede) then cook in salted water until just starting to soften. Then let them cool a little before mixing with the haggis, whisky and cream. The simply pile the mixture onto a sheet of shortcrust pastry on a baking tray. Brush the edges of the pastry with beaten egg.
Cover the mixture with another sheet of pastry and crimp the two sheets of pastry together. Brush the top with beaten egg and make four holes in the top to let out the steam.
Bake for 30 – 40 minutes until the pastry is golden and the filling is cooked.
Haggis, Neeps and Tattie Pie
Ingredients
- 1 small haggis
- 1 small turnip swede, peeled and cut into 2cm dice
- 3 medium potatoes peeled and cut into 2cm dice
- 1 pack of shortcrust pastry sheets or make your own pastry
- 2 eggs
- 100 ml double cream
Instructions
- Heat the oven to 200 C. Simmer the turnip and potatoes in salted water until just starting to soften, about 5 minutes for the potato and about 10-15 for the turnip (swede).
- Open the haggis packaging, slice and dice the haggis and cook in the microwave according to the pack instructions.
- Mix the haggis, potato and turnip together with 1 egg, double cream and the whisky, if using.
- Line a medium baking tray with one sheet of pastry, brush around the edge with beaten egg. Add the filling mixture and cover with the other sheet of pastry, crimping the edges of the pastry to seal.
- Make two or three steam holes in the top of the pie and brush with more beaten egg.
- Bake the pie for 30-40 minutes until the top is golden brown. Serve sliced with green vegetables, you may also wish to serve gravy if you prefer.
Notes
Nutrition
PIN FOR LATER
Cut the Haggis Neeps and Tattie Pie into slices and serve with gravy if liked, You can also serve it cold as a picnic slice with salad.
2014 is Scotland’s Year of Homecoming with spectacular sporting events such as the Commonwealth Games and the Ryder Cup taking place in Scotland. The 2014 Food & Drink campaign is a collaboration between Scotland Food & Drink (the lead partner); Scottish Enterprise; The Scottish Government; Scottish Development International; Highlands & Islands Enterprise; EventScotland; and VisitScotland. All of these agencies are working together to promote Scottish produce, our natural larder during the year of 2014.
There are also many fantastic festivals and entertainment events coming up too, Find out more about the events taking place in Scotland in 2014 at HomecomingScotland.com
what a lovely idea… this looks gorgeous, I do love a good pie and this is a great way to eat haggis… it looks a little like a cornish pasty inside… a lovely thing… have a wonderful Burns Night x
I'm loving the new look Janice! Also really liking the Burns Night on a Budget, this pie is right up my street.
Very imaginative and inspired. Love pies.
Mmm, looks great, be good with veggie haggis 😉
Thanks for the kind comments, Keep Calm and Fanny on, you are right, the pie would adapt perfectly for vegetarian's using veggie haggis.
I LOVE this pie recipe Janice and I am sorry I may be too late for a slice, but I just thought I would pop over to say AWESOME recipe! Karen xxxx
Sounds good, though I can't find haggis in this area (lower Alabama). I have heard my mother-in-law (who is Scottish (2nd gen. American) talk about it, my husband talks about it…I am open minded and would like to try this! The haggis, neeps (turnip?), and potatoes.