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Creamy scalloped potatoes without an ounce of cheese in sight. Slow-cooking sliced potatoes in cream soup gives you a scrumptiously easy side dish.
1 can (10.5 ounce size) cream of celery soup
1 can (12 ounce size) evaporated milk
6 large potatoes
2 tablespoons cold butter
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
Combine the cream of celery soup and evaporated milk in the slow cooker. Mix well.
Peel the potatoes and slice them very thin with a mandoline or sharp knife. You want them about 1/16th of an inch thick.
Place the potatoes in the slow cooker and mix well to coat them in the soup mixture.
Cut the butter into small bits and sprinkle evenly over the potatoes. Season with the salt and pepper.
Cover the slow cooker and cook on high heat for 2-4 hours or until the potatoes are tender and heated through.
Serve the scalloped potatoes hot.
Christine Gable, CDKitchen Staff
Read more: Super Party Food: Slow Cooker Scalloped Potatoes
Stir the potatoes halfway through the cooking time for even cooking and to prevent any from sticking to the sides of the slow cooker.
For a crispy top, transfer the cooked potatoes to an oven-safe dish, broil for a few minutes until golden brown, then serve.
Adding a layer of sliced onions between the potatoes can add additional flavor to the dish.
For those who prefer a bit of cheese flavor without using actual cheese, a sprinkle of nutritional yeast over the top before serving can offer a cheesy, nutty flavor.
Keep an eye on the moisture level during the last hour of cooking; if it appears too dry, you can add a little more evaporated milk or water to adjust.
Taste and adjust the seasoning before serving, as the flavors can change during the slow cooking process.
Allowing the dish to stand for a few minutes after cooking can help the sauce thicken slightly, making it creamier.
Cream of celery soup adds a subtle, savory flavor and creamy texture to the dish, creating a rich base without needing cheese.
Yes, you can use cream of mushroom, cream of chicken, or any cream soup that complements your meal.
Slicing the potatoes very thin, about 1/16th of an inch, makes sure they cook evenly and become tender within the slow cooking time.
You can use margarine or a butter substitute if you prefer, but butter offers a rich flavor that enhances the overall taste of the dish.
To prevent darkening, you can place the sliced potatoes in cold water until you're ready to use them, then drain and pat dry before adding to the slow cooker.
Yes, you can prepare the dish up to the point of cooking and then store it in the refrigerator. Either bring the mixture to room temperature before cooking, or plan on extra cooking time.
If the potatoes aren't tender, continue cooking them on high, checking every 30 minutes. The total cooking time might vary based on the slow cooker and the thickness of the potato slices.
Try adding minced garlic, onion powder, cayenne pepper, or dried herbs like thyme or rosemary to the soup mixture before cooking.
Yes, you can double the recipe, but make sure your slow cooker is large enough to accommodate the increased volume and allow for extra cooking time if needed.
Slow Cooker: For cooking the potatoes in the soup mixture.
Measuring Spoons: For measuring the salt and pepper (and butter if not using stick butter).
Mandoline or Sharp Knife: Used for slicing the potatoes very thin.
Mixing Spoon or Spatula: For combining the cream of celery soup and evaporated milk in the slow cooker and for mixing the potatoes with the soup mixture.
Peeler: To peel the potatoes before slicing them.
Cutting Board: Provides a stable surface for slicing the potatoes.
Roasted Chicken: The creamy scalloped potatoes provide a rich and comforting contrast to the juicy, crispy skin of roasted chicken, making for a satisfying main dish pairing.
Pork Chops: The savory, slightly sweet flavor of air-fried pork chops complements the creamy texture of the scalloped potatoes.
Baked Ham: The saltiness of a baked ham harmonizes well with the rich creaminess of the potatoes, resulting in a classic comfort food combo.
Herb-Infused Olive Oil: Drizzling herb-infused olive oil over the scalloped potatoes adds a fresh, aromatic kick that enhances the dish's overall flavor.
Garlic Bread: Serving garlic bread alongside the potatoes provides a crunchy texture and garlicky aroma that offsets the creaminess, perfect for sopping up any leftover sauce.
Sauteed Greens: Pairing with sauteed kale or Swiss chard introduces a slight bitterness that cuts through the richness of the scalloped potatoes.
Sour Cream: A dollop of sour cream can add a tangy burst that brightens up the flavors of the potatoes.
Crispy Bacon: Sprinkling crispy bacon bits on top brings a salty crunch that contrasts nicely with the soft, creamy potatoes.
Crushed Red Pepper Flakes: A sprinkle of spicy red pepper flakes can add a touch of heat without overwhelming the palate.
Delicious recipes for red velvet cakes, cupcakes, and cheesecakes.
Keeping a can of frozen orange juice concentrate in the freezer means you can make more than just orange juice. Try it in a variety of orange-flavored recipes.
Not to be confused with evaporated milk, sweetened condensed milk is very sweet (and very sticky) and used primarily in desserts.
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reviews & comments
July 29, 2020
I made the scallop potato, only caramelized the onions, I put a row of potatoes,onions,melted butter and flour,kept on doing that until I got to the top of the casserole dish,then I poured a can of cream of celery soup with milk in the dish until i got to the top then baked at 375 for 45 to 60 minutes. Love it tastes great try it