Impossible Tuna Pie 2
Submitted by okysmoky
Impossible tuna pie makes its own crust from Bisquick, eggs, and milk poured over layers of tuna, cheddar, celery, and green onions. A self-crusting dinner pie.
YIELD
4 servingsPREP
20 minCOOK
40 minREADY
1 hrsNo rolling pin, no pie crust, no fuss. This impossible tuna pie makes its own crust as it bakes. Layer drained tuna, sliced celery, cheddar cheese, and green onions in a pie plate, pour a blended mixture of Bisquick, eggs, milk, lemon zest, and garlic right over the top, and bake. The batter sinks to the bottom and forms a soft crust underneath while the top sets into a golden, quiche-like custard.
Lemon zest and juice in the batter give the whole pie a subtle citrus brightness that cuts through the richness of the cheese and eggs. It’s a small addition that lifts the flavor from ordinary to memorable.
Blend the batter for just 15 seconds. Overmixing develops the gluten in the Bisquick and toughens the crust. A quick blitz is all you need for a smooth pour.
Kitchen Tips
- Drain the canned tuna thoroughly. Excess liquid makes the crust soggy.
- Layer the filling evenly so every slice gets tuna, cheese, and vegetables.
- Check doneness with a knife in the center. Clean means done. Wet batter means it needs more time.
- Cool 5 minutes before cutting. The custard needs a moment to firm up so slices hold their shape.
Variations
- Use canned salmon instead of tuna for a richer, fattier filling.
- Add chopped broccoli or spinach to the layers for extra vegetables.
- Swap cheddar for Swiss cheese for a milder, nuttier flavor.
Ingredients
Directions
Preheat oven to 350℉ (180℃).
Grease pie plate, 10×1 1×2 inches.
Layer tuna, clery, cheese and onions in plate.
Beat remaining ingredients 15 seconds in blender.
Pour into pie plate.
Bake until golden brown or knife inserted in centre comes out clean (about 40 minutes).
Cool 5 minutes.
Serve with lemon wedges if desired.
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