A Pirozhkismall is a traditional Russian recipe for savoury pastries or patties that are filled with meat, fish and rice. But if you take a look around they become a sort of snack pie that makes a great little treat at dinner times and a good meal idea as well…
10 – Mushroom Piroshki
| Recipe | Making Guide | Ingredients List | Image Guide | Video Guide |
| Mushroom Piroshki | YES | YES | NO | NO |
9 – Ham and Cheese Piroshki
| Recipe | Making Guide | Ingredients List | Image Guide | Video Guide |
| Ham and Cheese Piroshki | YES | YES | NO | NO |
8 – Broccoli potato and cheese piroshki
| Recipe | Making Guide | Ingredients List | Image Guide | Video Guide |
| Broccoli potato and cheese piroshki | NO | NO | NO | NO |
7 – Russian Potato Piroshki
| Recipe | Making Guide | Ingredients List | Image Guide | Video Guide |
| Russian Potato Piroshki | YES | YES | YES | NO |
6 – Cabbage And Lenten Piroshki
| Recipe | Making Guide | Ingredients List | Image Guide | Video Guide |
| Cabbage And Lenten Piroshki | YES | YES | NO | NO |
5 – Breakfast Treat Piroshki
| Recipe | Making Guide | Ingredients List | Image Guide | Video Guide |
| Breakfast Treat Piroshki | No | NO | NO | NO |
4 – Creamy Chicken Ranch Piroshki
| Recipe | Making Guide | Ingredients List | Image Guide | Video Guide |
| Creamy Chicken Ranch Piroshki | YES | YES | NO | NO |
3 – Scallion Egg Piroshki
| Recipe | Making Guide | Ingredients List | Image Guide | Video Guide |
| Scallion Egg Piroshki | YES | YES | YES | NO |
2 – Cherry Piroshki
| Recipe | Making Guide | Ingredients List | Image Guide | Video Guide |
| Cherry Piroshki | YES | YES | NO | NO |
1 – Asiago Crusted Potato Piroshki
| Recipe | Making Guide | Ingredients List | Image Guide | Video Guide |
| Asiago Crusted Potato Piroshki | YES | YES | NO | NO |
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Ten Ways to Make a White Russian and All the Recipes You Need
Ten Amazing Recipes That Make Great Use of New Potatoes
Top 10 Meal Ideas You Can Make in Ten Minutes
Top 10 Best Ever Waffle Recipes
Top 10 Boozy Recipes For Coq Au Vin
Ten Recipes for Rougaille, Each of Them Very Different
Top 10 Recipes Using Ritz Crackers
Top 10 Dinner Time Recipes For Pie
Some of these are just called Piroshki, but are not Piroshki at all.
You should learn what Piroski means before making this post.
Good choice of recipes, have you tried any of these yourself?
I am Russian and I like the look of all these recipes.
Some of these are not Piroshki. Nice recipes, but not Piroshki
Try this recipe out: MEAT PIROSHKI WITH CHEESE – https://tatyanaseverydayfood.com/recipe-items/meat-cheese-piroshki/ – I love them with cheese.
I prefer my own cabbage piroshki recipe that my mum used to make. (she wasn’t Russian).
Im not Russian and I love the look of these recipes, so many great choices.
These are not just Russian recipes, most people in Ukraine like it as well.
My dad loved his beef and cheese piroshki recipe and he was from Yorkshire! LOL
My family make it with fish, my mum came from Poland originally.
Can you make these recipes the night before? what i am asking is can you freeze piroshki?
I have read this post and still don’t really know what is the Russian food piroshki? Can you help me?
According to wiki: it is puff pastry which consists of individual-sized baked or fried buns stuffed with a variety of fillings.
I hate when people make Piroshki with American style pie crust. It ruins the taste.
Amazing recipes, thank you.
These are authentic Russian piroshki filled with ground beef and onion, seasoned with dill weed and deep fried
These are perfect for picnics, potlucks and dinners at home
Russian pirozhki (also spelled piroshki) are hand pies made of enriched yeasted dough with a sweet or savory filling inside.
Piroshky are popular Russian boat-shaped pies that can be held in one hand, and for this reason, they’re often eaten at picnics
Get a taste of Russia and make some delicious Piroshki with your kids from any of these recipes.
This month we traveled to Russia and made Piroshki from these recipes
I would struggle to find any Russian kid who didn’t go to visit their grandma for one of these.
In Russian Mennonite communities, borrowed first into Plautdietsch in Russia and Ukraine, and then taken from Plautdietsch into English in the US.