It looks nice so I’ll have a go. However, I was surprised for the teaspoon of PEPPER! Was that right? It seems a lot of pepper for 300g of mince. I would appreciate of your time to confirm the quantity of pepper. Many thanks. David
I'm from the US originally but lived in Scotland for a year as a kid, and these were my absolute favourites. I missed them so much that when I was in college (in New York) I called the Scottish consulate to ask where I could find them! Now I live in Edinburgh and will never lack for Scotch pies again.
I love your channel. I'm from glasgow and now reside in Canada, everything you make from traditional scottish foods I grew up with, it brings me home, along with your wonderful accent. We can't get the scottish pies and that's what I miss the most, so was just jumping for joy when i saw you make them. Remember when bakers used to sell them with mashed potatoes and peas or beans on top. Oh my!
I could listen to you forever. I visited Scotland in2006,best country I have ever visited. Everyone was so nice. I am of Scottish decent and so so proud of it. Thank you
The great thing about your videos is that you give folk the confidence to have a go at cooking and baking things they never thought they could. Thank you. 💕
We pay$7.00 a pie here . Even though lamb is expensive here,it's still cheaper to make them at home. My Great Grandfather moved from Edinburgh to Winnipeg, opened a bakery,his specialty was the pie. He did very well as he lived in a community full of Scots. ❣️
Thanks for the wonderful video. My .02c, or maybe I should say .02 pence: The white pepper is the secret ingredient. My Scottish grandparents would also use oats mixed into the the mince with sweet onion. The cool thing is that there are a lot of different takes on how to make them. Granddad use to also use a quarter teaspoon of ground ginger and coriander. I further modified the recipe by sometime use ground bison. I will often make a double batch and use the traditional ground lamb, one pound, with one pound of the bison.
My husband grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah and there was a company, Morrison's, that, until just a few years ago, sold what they called meat pies. The local grocery stores carried them or you could go to Morrison's and get them. I did some reading up on the company and discovered the guy who started the business was from Scotland, so I asked you a few weeks ago about them and you enlightened me. In Utah, most folks eat them in a bowl, covered in tomato soup or chili. Unfortunately the most popular canned chili in Utah is a local brand, Nalley's. It's horrible. But...I have homemade chili on the menu soon, so I'll be making these scotch pies in the days after! Seriously, I can't thank you enough!! And neither can my husband!!
Once thing I absolutely love about your videos is you show truly nothing beats homemade, hearty food, I live near Newcastle, so it's really nice to see you showing us how to bring Scotland to us in these hard times, hope you and your family are in happy health! Keep it up! I love your videos!
These look great. Have to say, loving all of your videos. As a Scotsman who’s been living in Yorkshire for these past 17 years, I miss many of the traditional cakes and bakes and meals that I grew up with so fondly in Paisley. Definitely looking forward to arming myself with lots of good ingredients and following your videos to try make my own. Thank you so very much for being by far the friendliest, simplest to follow, and warmest of “how to” Scots cooking vids. Trying to source a good Scots butcher that will deliver, and might need to wait until after this current pandemic gets under control, so any Scots butcher recommendations welcome. Cheers 👍👍👍
On the east coast we have always eaten beef in our traditional Scotch pies. Mutton or lamb is very west coast. I can remember my now late great aunt telling me that once, when in Glasgow in the 1950's, she really fancied a Scotch pie. She bought one, took a bite and was disgusted to find it was made with mutton. Needless to say she binned it. As an east coaster I simply couldn't bring myself to associate a mutton filling with a Scotch pie, especially when compared to a proper Dundee peh made with proper minced Angus beef! It's a Scottish regional culinary difference and a very important one.
Wow. This just got me all sentimental. You sound just like my grandma Maggie, who made us Scotch pies. I'm first generation American. My grandparents came to NYC in America in the fifties. But I grew up on a healthy dose of Scottish culture. I loved these pies! There's only one place in New Jersey, which is pretty far from here, that sells Scotch Pies, I really have to get some. I cannot cook at all. Thanks for the video and the memories. ❤
Finally made these tonight!!! They're definitely worth the time they take!! My sons and I LOVED them. My husband, the one who grew up eating them, loved the crust, which he was most concerned with, but not crazy about the filling. He's looking for an exact match to the pies he grew up with in Utah, and that's not going to happen. They were made in a factory and full of soy. Here in the US, lamb and mutton aren't readily available and are pretty expensive when you can find them, so I used half ground beef and half ground pork and had them with homemade chili over them. (Made chili last night just for this 😁) Again, THANK YOU!!!!! 😘
Oh well just made some, albeit in little Yorkshire pudding tins, fantastic pastry and they really look the part. I will definitely be experimenting with different fillings and pie sizes. Thanks again!
Thank you so much for this. I lived in Scotland for several years (long ago) and Scotch Pie is one my favorite foods. I've tried to making them myself from similar recipes but technique was never really covered whereas your video is just perfect in showing me exactly how to do it right.
The perfect midweek meal. This was one of the the few meals that had to be salt vinegar and tomatoe sauce. Broon wasn't for the beans. Raised across the water in Girvan now living in Thailand. Never knew about water pastry so might be able to give them ago. No sheep but there are plenty goats would do as mutton. Great videos!
I use lamb because it's available.... Love has to have salt vinegar and tomato sauce!! When I made this for my guy he knew to a minimum if something wasn't right. Lost him too last year just glad still talk to his younger bro.
Thank you for making this video. I'm first generation American. I grew up with visiting my grandparents and them getting these from a Scottish bakery. Unfortunately there are no bakeries like this in northern Idaho where I live, but now I can make my own! Thanks so much!
Another great recipe and demonstration, Cheryl. I remember when I was a kid growing up in South Africa, my parents trying to recreate Scottish dishes for my sister and I. In those days brisket cost pennies because nobody over there used it in any dishes. I remember my dad showing the local butcher how to tie a rolled brisket with string. He would then bring it home and make scotch broth, serving the meat with boiled potatoes carrots and peas. Yum! My parents also made potted hough, using shin of beef and a pigs trotter for gelatine. You remind me of them ...
Love your videos Cheryl! We moved from Scotland to Yorkshire 6 years ago and are always bringing pies, square sausage etc home with us when we visit. Now I can make my own 😋 tonight I made my first macaroni pies and creamy chicken soup from your recipes, turned out fab! Scotch pies next 😊
Thank you for your recipie Cheryl. I used it to make six delicious pies tonight to share with two other Scottish ex-pats here in western Canada. You have three committed admirers here. Awesome 👌
I have to make these (with mutton)! Have had Scoth Pies down south but am not convinced of the authenticity ... I need to find a real Scottish butcher but in the meantime I'll be happy to follow your recipe! I've only recently found your channel and have to say your recipes are real home fare! I cook from scratch so although I can follow a recipe I sometimes go off piste if an ingredient is missing! There is absolutely no ingredient I don't like!
Hello I am originally from Aberdeen now living in San Diego ! I do all the cooking for my wife and I .I have been buying the meat pies in British. pub / Restaurant in San Diego they are made by a Scots butcher in Florida ,they are not bad but they started getting pricy ( $20.00 for four ) .I was watching a old British war movie on U Tube when I found your recipe for the pies and decided to have a go ,I bought a set of small cake tins ( 4 ins ) and cooked them today ,they came out quite well and will make them again.I am trying to figure out how to include a picture .Anyway Thank you very much for sharing your recipe.Tom Gibson .
I was excited to read “in a Scottish pub in San Diego” as my son lives in Coronado. Then I saw they actually came from FL. Nonetheless, it’s worth a stop and a go, right! Thanks ! I’m also going to use this recipe for the “real deal”.
Great to see a recipe that gives a proper pie at last! I grew up on these pies, usually shop bought and you could find them quite easily in shops down in England too where Sainsbury's, M&S and Safeways always had them. Now, its much harder to find them. So, living in London this recipe saves the day! By the way, when I was a kid, we used to stay at mum's friend's in Orkney - the mutton pies at the shops in Kirkwall were often topped with piped mash as well. Haven't seen that for ages. Thanks for a great channel Cheryl.
I have been waiting for this recipe, the pies look divine, I use the hot water pastry when I make my pork pie, it's so yummy Thank you, for another amazing recipe Cheryl, :-)
Walking through Stirling 20 years ago First time north of the boarder Saw a flock of these in the corners of the butcher’s window Hmmmmm they look nice Had one Had another Took another two back to uni ☺️☺️🤗🤗 Beautiful so nice 👍
Hello from New Zealand. A lot of my family are Scots, living in NZ. I'm glad I found your channel. I just love ferritin out Scottish foods. Looks so yummy. 😊
Oh my gosh! So happy to have found our channel. I lived in the UK for a time and my Scottish mother-in-law turned me on to so many wonderful traditional foods. I miss them so. Can't wait to give this a try
I've made these awesome pies twice now since discovering this recipe last month (March '21). We just love the flavor, and they turned out exactly like the video. Success because you gave excellent instructions! I used a little more lamb, only 16 oz packages available. Couldn't find the spice Mace anywhere, so substituted nutmeg, but only used 1/4 t (personal taste, will try adding more in the future). I've found these freeze well... double wrap in plastic wrap and place in locking freezer bag. Defrost in the fridge. To reheat, cut pie in 4 pieces, place in covered glass casserole in 325 F oven for 1/2 hour. It was nice to have an option on an I don't feel like cooking night. My husband (I'm Gwenyth, wife of Andrew) loves this recipe. Thanks for sharing!
Cheryl, I iove these videos. I live in the French Alps, in the small village. Frequently impressing relatives and friends with your recipes, I will be sunk if someone else learns to speak English and watches your channel.
Hi, There are quite a few Scottish cookery books around. You could give them a search. One of the best things about this channel is that the recipes are so well videos and explained, and I say this both as a Chef and a Scotsman. All the best to you and yours. Rab
Made this today from your recipe. Absolutely awesome!!!! The seasoning was spot on!!!!! The pastry was gorgeous used two, frozen two. Another quick meal ready for busy days. Going to try your pork pie next. Thanks Cheryl.❤
Now in the 🇺🇸 they run up to $19.99 for a dozen and they always runout at the highland games. Since the local scottish butcher has passed on (1970) online is the only way to get them. Always looked for the traditional spices your the first to list them and I'm thrilled! Thanks for all your time and love the shots of home.
Cheryl, you and your wee channel are truly delightful. Delicious recipes, beautiful scenery, and down to earth presentations are a bright spot in the day!
Such a pleasure discovering your channel,watching you making traditional Scottish pies and heraing you explaining the different steps...and what a wonderful accent ! Difficult at first to understand but watching the video helps. Thank you for sharing .
I'm a Yank, but at heart I seem to be very Scottish. I will definitely give these a try! I'm not a great cook, but I AM a great eater, so it's worth investing some effort in baking these! Thank you.
Used to be easy to get these when I was young, and I've seen others that are tasty but not right. Lovely to see them here as I remember them, plain and wholesome! ❤ XXX
I so enjoy your videos and the lovely things that you cook for your family. Your voice is so warm and friendly it's as if I'm chatting with a friend overseas. I will surely try some of your recipes. Thank you for sharing with all of us..
Thank you so much for this and all your videos, I'm from Scotland, been in Australia for quite a long time and I have now made Scotch Pies, they turned out perfect
hi love your vlogs , i used to be a baker and we made up our pepper for the pies it was white pepper , black pepper , pomento and salt , cant remember the ratio but the pomento was always less than than others , also , our pie shells were made on a hand cranked machine and the shells were just laid on boards to harden in the ait for about 3 to 4 days prior to use meaning they kept there shape so no need for the tin , but this is a good way of doing them at home , lastly the pie meat also used rusks which were dried rolls/bread that didnt sell and dried in the oven then broken up added to the meat which was a runny think they legally had to display the meat content of a pie in the shop and they were never more than 20 percent .
I made these last year at Xmas, I also added some chopped haggis with the meat , not traditional i know but it really worked. They went down a storm on Xmas day evening and Boxing Day, cold with some pickles etc
What a superbly detailed and interesting masterclass there , I really miss these from home and you’ve made it possible for me to have a go at making them now - thank you so much from a guy 3 years in the future 😀 👍🏴
Good morning. I just pulled mine from the oven! Scrumpdillicious! Had to share your recipe with my friends who commented and asked! I have made others from you tube but not even close in flavor and texture! I added a wee pinch of nutmeg too !
I had lots of these over a week-long Beer Festival in Nairn in 2011, they were great! The chef also used Haggis and stuffing in different pies, they were great too! I've got to give this a go like you say so simple to make, but stunning to eat!
My granny n grandad used to take us from wales up to Helensburgh every Easter holidays and we’d stop at the little butchers for our scotch pies and Scottish breakfast rolls with square sausage great memories x My grandad used to make an amazing scotch broth soup too ! X
Whats for tea..... thank you very , very much !!! Made them today and they are superb. Exact same taste as a bakers in Scotland. I managed to get all of the ingredients here in Thailand. Been missing these for years. Thank you again , braw
They're massive! I'd totally demolish it with beans or gravy. I love watching your vids. Since all the lockdown carry on your recipes have helped me gain some extra pounds. Now it's getting called my winter insulation. Hardly any wonder with these food ideas. As long as a stay off the calorie counter apps I'll be just fine. Here's a thought. Would you do a clootie dumpling? I know a Kenwood with a d ough hook makes light work of the mixture, and it's be a great recipe and technique that's slowly being lost
Cheryl, thanks so much for this recipe. Since having to move south (😢) its been near impossible to find our scotch pies, and we do miss them, so finding this recipe has been heaven-sent i can tell you. It is possible to purchase a famous bakery brands "scotch pies" in Iceland but I completely refuse to pay nearly £7 for 4 small pies 🤯. Your recipe is absolutely delicious, xx
I live in Canada, but grew up on these thanks to my Scottish Da. Got sick and tired of them for quite a while, but darn it, I’m back to really enjoying them again. We just don’t have them as often.
@@gnomevoyeur the Aussie pork pie is similar in form and uses the same hot water paste but the taste is completely different. If you asked the butcher/baker to use mutton seasoned with mace, pepper (plenty) and salt, you'd be closer. Although, I've not seen the pastry rolled as thin in Oz when I was back packing, as in Scotland and the North of England. Aussie pies I've tasted in different places are closer to English pies.
Mmmm !!! They look so good. I live in North London and apparently Morrison's are the only place you can buy a Scotch Pie in this part of the world. I went out of my way to a few of their branches (as it's not my usual place to shop) but wasn't successful. I remember having them as I was growing up, my Mother bought them from small independent bakeries but most of those are now closed and have become artisan bakers or Greggs. I live in hope 😉
Found you by happy accident ! I subscribed. My family live in Edinburgh although dare I say I am a Sassanac, now living in New York. Spent 20 happy years of my life in Scotland. Your teaching style is perfect. Cheerio, Hugs Kate ❣️
Just a throwaway comment here. (Well, a couple, really) 1. You Tube needs to add a HEART button next to the thumbs up/down. If they ever do, you can count me as the first 'loved it'. 2. I recently contacted GREGGS, the baker people. I told them they need to add Scotch Pies to their menu. I worked in Londons east end for decades. Scotch pies were my brekkie. They said they would consider it at the next meeting! (doesn't mean we'll get them, which will be everybody's loss). 3. It's about bloody time you did this one, Cheryl.
OMG, I love Scotch pies. I used to be able to find them in the North East, but since I became a Southern dweller I can only get them when I go to Scotland. This is the recipe I have been looking for, thanks so much !
I don't have too many opportunities to travel much so the way I like to get a sense of another country is through food. I just made this. Literally just finished eating it. This is SO delicious! Never had a pastry like this before! I can almost FEEL the Scottish wind when I took them out of the oven! (granted, I imagine that it's much cooler there...lol) Thank you for sharing a little bit of Scotland with us!
Hi I have just made some of your lovely Scottish pies for my lovely Scottish wife and we loved them and they are as good if not better than pies in Scotland thanks very much .Happy new year Kevbo&Jackie
We used to get Scotch pies at our neighborhood butcher shop, when I was a little girl in Vancouver, Canada. Lots of immigrants here from Scotland, but Scotch pies are scarce as hens teeth nowadays. This recipe is so easy, and delicious as I remember!
I loved these when I lived in Scotland. Served up with mashed tatties on the top or baked beans. Could also get them deep fried in the local chippie. I am going to try and make these myself now.
It looks nice so I’ll have a go. However, I was surprised for the teaspoon of PEPPER! Was that right? It seems a lot of pepper for 300g of mince. I would appreciate of your time to confirm the quantity of pepper. Many thanks. David
Hi David…you’re right! 🙂 it does make the pies quite peppery! If you don’t want them noticeably peppery, I would suggest using 1/2 a teaspoon instead.
@@WhatsForTea one Table spoon is better
They are supposed to be peppery. I just made mine double batch, sooooooooo good!
They look lovely just like me mum made!😁✌
I use a couple of ladles worth
I'm from the US originally but lived in Scotland for a year as a kid, and these were my absolute favourites. I missed them so much that when I was in college (in New York) I called the Scottish consulate to ask where I could find them! Now I live in Edinburgh and will never lack for Scotch pies again.
Love your pie story mate ,inspired . Mon ra pies .
The Scottish consulate !?
Now you can make your own
@@callumclark3358 Really -- Scotland is not independent yet!
@@VLind-uk6mb Well, no, the reference to the “Scottish consulate “ is intriguing. It’s a nice story though, whoever he called.
I love your channel. I'm from glasgow and now reside in Canada, everything you make from traditional scottish foods I grew up with, it brings me home, along with your wonderful accent. We can't get the scottish pies and that's what I miss the most, so was just jumping for joy when i saw you make them. Remember when bakers used to sell them with mashed potatoes and peas or beans on top. Oh my!
Made scotch pies for the first time following your recipe. Five stars from my parents who left Scotland 30 years ago. Great recipe and guidance👍
I could listen to you forever. I visited Scotland in2006,best country I have ever visited. Everyone was so nice. I am of Scottish decent and so so proud of it. Thank you
The great thing about your videos is that you give folk the confidence to have a go at cooking and baking things they never thought they could. Thank you. 💕
We pay$7.00 a pie here . Even though lamb is expensive here,it's still cheaper to make them at home. My Great Grandfather moved from Edinburgh to Winnipeg, opened a bakery,his specialty was the pie. He did very well as he lived in a community full of Scots. ❣️
I grew up in Luton and used to have Scotch pies for lunch in a local cafe regularly - a real nostalgia trip watching the video - thanks.
I grew up in Luton too, but never knew that Scotch pies were available there.
Thanks for the wonderful video. My .02c, or maybe I should say .02 pence: The white pepper is the secret ingredient. My Scottish grandparents would also use oats mixed into the the mince with sweet onion. The cool thing is that there are a lot of different takes on how to make them. Granddad use to also use a quarter teaspoon of ground ginger and coriander. I further modified the recipe by sometime use ground bison. I will often make a double batch and use the traditional ground lamb, one pound, with one pound of the bison.
My husband grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah and there was a company, Morrison's, that, until just a few years ago, sold what they called meat pies. The local grocery stores carried them or you could go to Morrison's and get them.
I did some reading up on the company and discovered the guy who started the business was from Scotland, so I asked you a few weeks ago about them and you enlightened me.
In Utah, most folks eat them in a bowl, covered in tomato soup or chili. Unfortunately the most popular canned chili in Utah is a local brand, Nalley's. It's horrible. But...I have homemade chili on the menu soon, so I'll be making these scotch pies in the days after!
Seriously, I can't thank you enough!! And neither can my husband!!
Once thing I absolutely love about your videos is you show truly nothing beats homemade, hearty food, I live near Newcastle, so it's really nice to see you showing us how to bring Scotland to us in these hard times, hope you and your family are in happy health!
Keep it up! I love your videos!
Love scotch pies I can only buy them in Morrisons when they haven't sold out in East Midlands, they look perfect cheryl
These look great. Have to say, loving all of your videos. As a Scotsman who’s been living in Yorkshire for these past 17 years, I miss many of the traditional cakes and bakes and meals that I grew up with so fondly in Paisley. Definitely looking forward to arming myself with lots of good ingredients and following your videos to try make my own. Thank you so very much for being by far the friendliest, simplest to follow, and warmest of “how to” Scots cooking vids. Trying to source a good Scots butcher that will deliver, and might need to wait until after this current pandemic gets under control, so any Scots butcher recommendations welcome. Cheers 👍👍👍
They look delicious. Quite a reminder of my youth. Thank you so much for that.
Those look absolutely delicious. It’s nice to learn about my heritage.
On the east coast we have always eaten beef in our traditional Scotch pies. Mutton or lamb is very west coast. I can remember my now late great aunt telling me that once, when in Glasgow in the 1950's, she really fancied a Scotch pie. She bought one, took a bite and was disgusted to find it was made with mutton. Needless to say she binned it. As an east coaster I simply couldn't bring myself to associate a mutton filling with a Scotch pie, especially when compared to a proper Dundee peh made with proper minced Angus beef! It's a Scottish regional culinary difference and a very important one.
My ancestry is Dundee and I’d like to do a beef version. I think lamb is too greasy. Is it the same as this, just with the meat switched out?
Wow. This just got me all sentimental. You sound just like my grandma Maggie, who made us Scotch pies. I'm first generation American. My grandparents came to NYC in America in the fifties. But I grew up on a healthy dose of Scottish culture. I loved these pies! There's only one place in New Jersey, which is pretty far from here, that sells Scotch Pies, I really have to get some. I cannot cook at all. Thanks for the video and the memories. ❤
Thank you for doing this recipe...
Brings back memories off eating these in Glasgow with my departed friend.. xx
Finally made these tonight!!!
They're definitely worth the time they take!!
My sons and I LOVED them. My husband, the one who grew up eating them, loved the crust, which he was most concerned with, but not crazy about the filling. He's looking for an exact match to the pies he grew up with in Utah, and that's not going to happen. They were made in a factory and full of soy.
Here in the US, lamb and mutton aren't readily available and are pretty expensive when you can find them, so I used half ground beef and half ground pork and had them with homemade chili over them. (Made chili last night just for this 😁)
Again, THANK YOU!!!!! 😘
If you're going to give these a go...remember to grease your tins with butter and line the bottoms with greaseproof paper x
Oh well just made some, albeit in little Yorkshire pudding tins, fantastic pastry and they really look the part. I will definitely be experimenting with different fillings and pie sizes. Thanks again!
bulletsholes I suspect that in commercial versions it would be more breadcrumb than meat!
bulletsholes a little salt, more pepper.
Looks so delish! I'll take a baker's dozen ... for breakfast!
Hello! I do not generally use mace. What does it do to your lamb or mutton?
Been in Australia for 4 years now, and you made me realise I REALLY miss Scotch pies.
Omaristalis The missing doesn't go away, I have been in Australia for 20 years and still miss these pies lol
If you live in the Brisbane area you can get pies , birdies from Syd’s pies on the pacific Highway. No Binleeigh
How it going after 8 years now
Thank you so much for this. I lived in Scotland for several years (long ago) and Scotch Pie is one my favorite foods. I've tried to making them myself from similar recipes but technique was never really covered whereas your video is just perfect in showing me exactly how to do it right.
Just made these for my parents. Both scottish. A real taste of home. Absolutely smashing. It is very easy to follow and a lovely scots accent to boot❤
According to my Scottish husband who loves this pie this recipe is “spot on”! Thank you so much for all the tips and the delicious and easy recipe!
The perfect midweek meal. This was one of the the few meals that had to be salt vinegar and tomatoe sauce. Broon wasn't for the beans. Raised across the water in Girvan now living in Thailand. Never knew about water pastry so might be able to give them ago. No sheep but there are plenty goats would do as mutton. Great videos!
I use lamb because it's available.... Love has to have salt vinegar and tomato sauce!! When I made this for my guy he knew to a minimum if something wasn't right. Lost him too last year just glad still talk to his younger bro.
Thank you for making this video. I'm first generation American. I grew up with visiting my grandparents and them getting these from a Scottish bakery. Unfortunately there are no bakeries like this in northern Idaho where I live, but now I can make my own! Thanks so much!
Another great recipe and demonstration, Cheryl. I remember when I was a kid growing up in South Africa, my parents trying to recreate Scottish dishes for my sister and I. In those days brisket cost pennies because nobody over there used it in any dishes. I remember my dad showing the local butcher how to tie a rolled brisket with string. He would then bring it home and make scotch broth, serving the meat with boiled potatoes carrots and peas. Yum! My parents also made potted hough, using shin of beef and a pigs trotter for gelatine. You remind me of them ...
As kids, this was our Saturday lunch treat;
.....now I live in Italy, I'm definitely going to try your recipe.
Thanks so much! 🏴 💙
Love your videos Cheryl! We moved from Scotland to Yorkshire 6 years ago and are always bringing pies, square sausage etc home with us when we visit. Now I can make my own 😋 tonight I made my first macaroni pies and creamy chicken soup from your recipes, turned out fab! Scotch pies next 😊
Thank you for your recipie Cheryl. I used it to make six delicious pies tonight to share with two other Scottish ex-pats here in western Canada. You have three committed admirers here. Awesome 👌
Ok, I’ve watched 4 of these things in a row, they’re becoming addictive.
I love your accent, my mom was from Scotland. She had a beautiful accent. When I hear you it brings back the memories
I have to make these (with mutton)! Have had Scoth Pies down south but am not convinced of the authenticity ... I need to find a real Scottish butcher but in the meantime I'll be happy to follow your recipe! I've only recently found your channel and have to say your recipes are real home fare! I cook from scratch so although I can follow a recipe I sometimes go off piste if an ingredient is missing! There is absolutely no ingredient I don't like!
I’ve just tried these as I’m Scottish and live in Spain and they are difficult to find. They are fantastic and a real taste of home.
I love to hear you talk and every time you say "wee" I smile. Beautiful food!!! ❤
Love these pies after living in Scotland , I will be making , thanks
Hello I am originally from Aberdeen now living in San Diego ! I do all the cooking for my wife and I .I have been buying the meat pies in British. pub / Restaurant in San Diego they are made by a Scots butcher in Florida ,they are not bad but they started getting pricy ( $20.00 for four ) .I was watching a old British war movie on U Tube when I found your recipe for the pies and decided to have a go ,I bought a set of small cake tins ( 4 ins ) and cooked them today ,they came out quite well and will make them again.I am trying to figure out how to include a picture .Anyway Thank you very much for sharing your recipe.Tom Gibson .
I was excited to read “in a Scottish pub in San Diego” as my son lives in Coronado. Then I saw they actually came from FL. Nonetheless, it’s worth a stop and a go, right! Thanks ! I’m also going to use this recipe for the “real deal”.
Glad I moved away bitter, sour people.
Cheers.
Great to see a recipe that gives a proper pie at last! I grew up on these pies, usually shop bought and you could find them quite easily in shops down in England too where Sainsbury's, M&S and Safeways always had them. Now, its much harder to find them. So, living in London this recipe saves the day! By the way, when I was a kid, we used to stay at mum's friend's in Orkney - the mutton pies at the shops in Kirkwall were often topped with piped mash as well. Haven't seen that for ages. Thanks for a great channel Cheryl.
I have been waiting for this recipe, the pies look divine, I use the hot water pastry when I make my pork pie, it's so yummy Thank you, for another amazing recipe Cheryl, :-)
I bet these would be tasty with a nice gravy too. I have never had a scotch pie, but am sure I would love it. Thanks for another wonderful recipe.
No! Definitely not gravy. Use ketchup...to die for.
@@m.g.n4898 my husband would add ketchup, bbq sauce or steak sauce. I think I would like the gravy better.
I went to a wee shop in the west end of Glasgow years ago and they put peas in the wee bit at the top of the pie and then a splash of viniger!
Walking through Stirling 20 years ago First time north of the boarder Saw a flock of these in the corners of the butcher’s window Hmmmmm they look nice Had one Had another Took another two back to uni ☺️☺️🤗🤗 Beautiful so nice 👍
Hello from New Zealand. A lot of my family are Scots, living in NZ. I'm glad I found your channel. I just love ferritin out Scottish foods. Looks so yummy. 😊
There’s a real Scottish saying “ferreting out “, my mums favourite saying when she was looking for shenanigans from us kids 😂😂😂
I haven't had Scotch Pie for years and they look amazing
Haven't tasted one since I was a wee lad of four; gonna make one this month!!
Oh my gosh! So happy to have found our channel. I lived in the UK for a time and my Scottish mother-in-law turned me on to so many wonderful traditional foods. I miss them so. Can't wait to give this a try
I've made these awesome pies twice now since discovering this recipe last month (March '21). We just love the flavor, and they turned out exactly like the video. Success because you gave excellent instructions! I used a little more lamb, only 16 oz packages available. Couldn't find the spice Mace anywhere, so substituted nutmeg, but only used 1/4 t (personal taste, will try adding more in the future). I've found these freeze well... double wrap in plastic wrap and place in locking freezer bag. Defrost in the fridge. To reheat, cut pie in 4 pieces, place in covered glass casserole in 325 F oven for 1/2 hour. It was nice to have an option on an I don't feel like cooking night. My husband (I'm Gwenyth, wife of Andrew) loves this recipe. Thanks for sharing!
Cheryl, I iove these videos. I live in the French Alps, in the small village.
Frequently impressing relatives and friends with your recipes, I will be sunk if someone else learns to speak English and watches your channel.
Hi, There are quite a few Scottish cookery books around. You could give them a search. One of the best things about this channel is that the recipes are so well videos and explained, and I say this both as a Chef and a Scotsman. All the best to you and yours. Rab
Made this today from your recipe. Absolutely awesome!!!! The seasoning was spot on!!!!! The pastry was gorgeous used two, frozen two. Another quick meal ready for busy days. Going to try your pork pie next. Thanks Cheryl.❤
Adore scotch pies, ! I must give it a go. We are too far away , really enjoy your style of presentation.
Thank you , greetings from Zimbabwe .
I absolutely loved eating this in Scotland, in 1975!♥️ And THANK YOU for your recipe, with your incredibly comforting voice♥️ 😋😋😋😋
Now in the 🇺🇸 they run up to $19.99 for a dozen and they always runout at the highland games. Since the local scottish butcher has passed on (1970) online is the only way to get them. Always looked for the traditional spices your the first to list them and I'm thrilled! Thanks for all your time and love the shots of home.
Cheryl, you and your wee channel are truly delightful. Delicious recipes, beautiful scenery, and down to earth presentations are a bright spot in the day!
That pie crust recipe is very intriguing!
Such a pleasure discovering your channel,watching you making traditional Scottish pies and heraing you explaining the different steps...and what a wonderful accent ! Difficult at first to understand but watching the video helps. Thank you for sharing .
That's possibly the easiest to understand version of the recipe I've come across and will try at the weekend! I could listen to your voice all day!
I'm a Yank, but at heart I seem to be very Scottish. I will definitely give these a try! I'm not a great cook, but I AM a great eater, so it's worth investing some effort in baking these! Thank you.
Used to be easy to get these when I was young, and I've seen others that are tasty but not right. Lovely to see them here as I remember them, plain and wholesome! ❤ XXX
I so enjoy your videos and the lovely things that you cook for your family. Your voice is so warm and friendly it's as if I'm chatting with a friend overseas. I will surely try some of your recipes. Thank you for sharing with all of us..
Thank you so much for this and all your videos, I'm from Scotland, been in Australia for quite a long time and I have now made Scotch Pies, they turned out perfect
Thank you! These are are loved by this guy in Birmingham. I love Scotland!
Thank you so much from Canada ,,,mmm scotch pies one of my favourite foods ever 💙
hi love your vlogs , i used to be a baker and we made up our pepper for the pies it was white pepper , black pepper , pomento and salt , cant remember the ratio but the pomento was always less than than others , also , our pie shells were made on a hand cranked machine and the shells were just laid on boards to harden in the ait for about 3 to 4 days prior to use meaning they kept there shape so no need for the tin , but this is a good way of doing them at home , lastly the pie meat also used rusks which were dried rolls/bread that didnt sell and dried in the oven then broken up added to the meat which was a runny think they legally had to display the meat content of a pie in the shop and they were never more than 20 percent .
I made these last year at Xmas, I also added some chopped haggis with the meat , not traditional i know but it really worked. They went down a storm on Xmas day evening and Boxing Day, cold with some pickles etc
Thank you for sharing these wonderful Scottish recipes with us
They are also loved by your southern neighbour, Thank you for the fantastic videos, Love from East Anglia, England.
What a superbly detailed and interesting masterclass there , I really miss these from home and you’ve made it possible for me to have a go at making them now - thank you so much from a guy 3 years in the future 😀
👍🏴
They look brilliant I'm going to try this thanks !
Thank you so much for sharing this recipe. I'm going to surprise my Mom with this meal... she is going to love it!
Good morning. I just pulled mine from the oven! Scrumpdillicious! Had to share your recipe with my friends who commented and asked! I have made others from you tube but not even close in flavor and texture! I added a wee pinch of nutmeg too !
Well done. Looks exactly as they should
I had lots of these over a week-long Beer Festival in Nairn in 2011, they were great! The chef also used Haggis and stuffing in different pies, they were great too!
I've got to give this a go like you say so simple to make, but stunning to eat!
Ah Nairn a town full of the Fraser clan known to be the place where English is properly spoken.
My granny n grandad used to take us from wales up to Helensburgh every Easter holidays and we’d stop at the little butchers for our scotch pies and Scottish breakfast rolls with square sausage great memories x
My grandad used to make an amazing scotch broth soup too ! X
Whats for tea..... thank you very , very much !!! Made them today and they are superb. Exact same taste as a bakers in Scotland. I managed to get all of the ingredients here in Thailand. Been missing these for years. Thank you again , braw
As a scot living in scandalnavia, thanks - I miss these like hell and especially drenched in beans and a side of chips!!! Gonna give these a bash!!!
I fell in love with these pies when I was up in Kippen on my holidays, thank you sooo much for this recipe
They're massive! I'd totally demolish it with beans or gravy.
I love watching your vids. Since all the lockdown carry on your recipes have helped me gain some extra pounds. Now it's getting called my winter insulation. Hardly any wonder with these food ideas.
As long as a stay off the calorie counter apps I'll be just fine.
Here's a thought. Would you do a clootie dumpling? I know a Kenwood with a d ough hook makes light work of the mixture, and it's be a great recipe and technique that's slowly being lost
Know what you mean, half a tin of beans in each pie! Lol
Hiya 😁 yes a clootie dumpling is definitely on my to-do list 👍
Winter insulation ,love it ! 😂
Cheryl, thanks so much for this recipe. Since having to move south (😢) its been near impossible to find our scotch pies, and we do miss them, so finding this recipe has been heaven-sent i can tell you. It is possible to purchase a famous bakery brands "scotch pies" in Iceland but I completely refuse to pay nearly £7 for 4 small pies 🤯. Your recipe is absolutely delicious, xx
Wow, what a beautiful gorgeous kitty cat!😍😻🐱🐈😻😍
Thank you for this beautiful recipe! what beautiful scenery at the end of the video too, WoW!
I am trying this for sure. I was just looking for a scotch pie recipe couple days ago too. Thanks loads. Brilliant tea as always
Amazing for a first - or any attempt! Great video
I've never tried a scotch pie before, so I'm definitely going to make them, I love this channel!
Love Australia. ❤️
It looks so different to traditional Australian pies but maybe a beef version of a pork pie that we can sometimes find.
@@gnomevoyeur it's nothing like a pork pie, but I can understand why you would think that. 😋😋
I live in Canada, but grew up on these thanks to my Scottish Da. Got sick and tired of them for quite a while, but darn it, I’m back to really enjoying them again. We just don’t have them as often.
@@gnomevoyeur the Aussie pork pie is similar in form and uses the same hot water paste but the taste is completely different. If you asked the butcher/baker to use mutton seasoned with mace, pepper (plenty) and salt, you'd be closer. Although, I've not seen the pastry rolled as thin in Oz when I was back packing, as in Scotland and the North of England. Aussie pies I've tasted in different places are closer to English pies.
That pastry rolled out beautifully.
Mmmm !!! They look so good.
I live in North London and apparently Morrison's are the only place you can buy a Scotch Pie in this part of the world.
I went out of my way to a few of their branches (as it's not my usual place to shop) but wasn't successful.
I remember having them as I was growing up, my Mother bought them from small independent bakeries but most of those are now closed and have become artisan bakers or Greggs.
I live in hope 😉
Thanks for the Scotch pie video. I've not seen them for about 30years. Used to love 'em. Now on the lookout.
Found you by happy accident ! I subscribed. My family live in Edinburgh although dare I say I am a Sassanac, now living in New York. Spent 20 happy years of my life in Scotland. Your teaching style is perfect. Cheerio, Hugs Kate ❣️
These are my favourite pies! So happy to have the recipe, thank you!
Thank you so much.. So easy to make. My fiancé who loves these pies said the flavour was spot on and better than shop bought !
Just a throwaway comment here. (Well, a couple, really)
1. You Tube needs to add a HEART button next to the thumbs up/down. If they ever do, you can count me as the first 'loved it'.
2. I recently contacted GREGGS, the baker people. I told them they need to add Scotch Pies to their menu. I worked in Londons east end for decades. Scotch pies were my brekkie. They said they would consider it at the next meeting! (doesn't mean we'll get them, which will be everybody's loss).
3. It's about bloody time you did this one, Cheryl.
@@terryholdenuk Ahhh! But they USED to! They used to make bread as well. Also, they started off as 'Greggs The Bakers'.
terence holden morrisons in Eastbourne sell them but depends on where you live. Don't know if other Morrison shops sell them
When I was in Edinburgh I bought a macaroni cheese pie at Gregg's. The pastry was similar to a scotch pie but without the lid
Greggs do Scotch pies in Scotland, so it wouldn't be beyond them. Not the best pies but quite satisfying.
The Greggs in Lower Marsh Market, Waterloo used to sell Scotch Pies about 7-8 years ago. They stopped selling them for some reason ???
Great job on your simplistic style, Thank you for this.
OMG, I love Scotch pies. I used to be able to find them in the North East, but since I became a Southern dweller I can only get them when I go to Scotland. This is the recipe I have been looking for, thanks so much !
I don't have too many opportunities to travel much so the way I like to get a sense of another country is through food.
I just made this. Literally just finished eating it.
This is SO delicious! Never had a pastry like this before!
I can almost FEEL the Scottish wind when I took them out of the oven! (granted, I imagine that it's much cooler there...lol)
Thank you for sharing a little bit of Scotland with us!
I love working with hot water pastry I used Keef's recipe....it's fabulous and yes I do use the lard👌🇿🇦🏴
THANK YOU CHERLY FOR YOUR RECIPE I AM A BUTCHER AND COOK BY TRADE RETIRED BUT STILL LOVE TO COOK SCOTTISH MEALES ECT HAVE A VERY NICE DAY
Hi I have just made some of your lovely Scottish pies for my lovely Scottish wife and we loved them and they are as good if not better than pies in Scotland thanks very much .Happy new year Kevbo&Jackie
Very good ..your right it didn’t look very difficult to make ..thanks for the easy to do recipe ..I’m sure they tasted great !!
Memories of Scotch or Mutton pies at my Grannie's in Rutherglen in the 1960's. Baked beans piled on the top, then hot Oxo poured over. Delicious!
We used to get Scotch pies at our neighborhood butcher shop, when I was a little girl in Vancouver, Canada. Lots of immigrants here from Scotland, but Scotch pies are scarce as hens teeth nowadays. This recipe is so easy, and delicious as I remember!
I didn’t know about putting milk on the crust to make it beautiful 😊
I loved these when I lived in Scotland. Served up with mashed tatties on the top or baked beans. Could also get them deep fried in the local chippie. I am going to try and make these myself now.