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Home Vegetarian

Vegetable Samosa Pie

By Nagi Maehashi
193 Comments
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Published17 Aug '20 Updated3 Jul '25
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Vegetable Samosa Pie – Everything you love about Samosas…in giant pie form! Oh – and with handy store bought puff pastry and loads of extra veg. 😂 Excellent centrepiece vegetarian dinner recipe. Something different yet familiar, totally delicious with a bit of (rustic) wow factor.

Those who tried the Eggplant Curry I shared last week will love the common ingredients in this!

Overhead of Vegetable Samosa Pie

Showing filling of Vegetable Samosa Pie

Vegetable Samosa Pie

I don’t hold this vegetarian pie to be in anyway authentic Indian in its construct (BIG), the filling (VEG loaded!) and the use of puff pastry instead of homemade samosa pastry (handy!).

But I do hope those of Indian background can recognise that I’ve stayed respectable of traditional Samosas by using authentic Samosa filling spices.

And while this might look a far cry from those little hand held, deep fried Samosa pastries we all know and love so much, just one bite is all it will take for you to think Ah! NOW I get why she calls it a Samosa pie!

Close up of flaky puff pastry of Vegetable Samosa Pie

You can substitute all the vegetables except potato and onion. Potato is used to bind the filling. Onion is for essential flavour!

What you need – Vegetables for the Filling

The ingredients list for this Vegetable Samosa Pie is fairly extensive, but that’s partly because I’ve put in a decent variety of vegetables. But in fact, other than potato and onion, all the vegetables are customisable. I could’ve just made a zucchini and potato filling to make it look far simpler! 😂

So here are the vegetables I’ve used:

Vegetables used in Vegetable Samosa Pie

If you tried the Eggplant Curry I recently shared, you’ll have all the necessary spices!

What you need – Filling Spices

And here are the flavourings for the filling. Don’t be alarmed if you don’t recognise some of these – I’ve got options for you!

Spices used in Vegetable Samosa Pie

  • Black mustard seeds – they look like poppyseeds but have a slight wasabi-like bite to them. And they smell Indian, not Japanese! 😂 Not spicy, more a fresh zing.  It’s about $1.50 in small packs at Indian grocery stores – I go to Indian Emporium in Dee Why on the Northern Beaches, Sydney. Also sold in the Indian food section at some Woolworths (Australia) $1.70, and online! Used in an Eggplant Curry I shared last week (big hit!), more recently Goan Fish Curry, and meatless wonder-dish Dal. 

  • Curry leaves – imagine curry powder, in fresh curry leaf form! Adds incredible curry perfume into anything it’s used in. Fairly accessible nowadays for Sydney-siders, sold at Harris Farms, most Coles and Woolworths. Keeps for several weeks in the fridge. This too is used in Eggplant Curry and Dal. Throw in 10 or so when cooking Curried Rice, or into this Indian Chickpea Curry or Vegetable Curry – it will really take it to a new level! Substitute: dried curry leaves (not quite the same, but it’s the best sub) or Garam Masala powder;

  • The other spices – nothing out of the ordinary here, everything you find at local grocery stores; and

  • Tomato paste – for a little flavour and help thicken the liquid.


Puff pastry

I’ve taken the path of least resistance with this Vegetable Samosa Pie and used store bought puff pastry – for both the base and lid.  Store bought shortcrust / pie crust pastry will also work a treat.

Puff pastry for Vegetable Samosa Pie

I don’t blind bake the base in this recipe, the filling is so juicy it will be soggy regardless. But if you’re cooking to impress and want a crispy base, use store bought or homemade pie crust/shortcrust pastry for the base, blind bake it (per that recipe), then top with puff pastry.


How to make Vegetable Samosa Pie

The vegetables are simmered with the spices until soft and fragrant, then it’s all mixed up with mashed potato to make a big pot of juicy, heavenly smelling filling. Then we simply pile this into a pastry lined pie dish (I like to use a big one), top with pastry then bake until puffed and golden!

How to make Vegetable Samosa Pie

OK, I realise that summary is VERY condensed, this pie does take time to come together.

But BOY is it worth it. Just look at what comes out of the oven! ↓↓↓

Overhead photo of Vegetable Samosa Pie

Ugh, that flaky puff pastry. I swear, puff pastry and its relative filo can make anything good. (Case in point: Chicken Pot Pie, Spinach Ricotta Rolls, Aussie Meat Pies, Sausage Rolls, Spanakopita. See? All good stuff!)

Vegetable Samosa Pie on a plate

I like to serve it with a dollop of plain yogurt, just to add an extra dimension to the dish.

As for a side salad? Na! I’ve been having a (big!) slice of this Vegetable Samosa Pie for dinner, with no side salads or anything. This is a VEGETARIAN pie. It is jam packed with vegetables – almost 12 cups, to be exact! (PS Onion counts towards your veg intake – did you know that? 😇)

However, if you were to serve this at a dinner with family or friends and you wanted to add some more to the table, I’d probably add a couple of these salads:

Close up of Indian Tomato Salad drizzled with Mint Dressing in a rustic cream bowl, ready to be served
Indian Tomato Salad with Mint Dressing
Pouring lemon dressing over green bean salad
Green Bean Salad
Close up of a refreshing Cucumber Salad with a tasty Herb & Garlic Dressing
Cucumber Salad with Herb Garlic Vinaigrette
Close up of fork picking up Cucumber Salad with Lemon Mint Yogurt Dressing
Creamy Cucumber Salad with Lemon Yogurt Dressing
This Roast Pumpkin, Spinach and Feta Salad with a Honey Balsamic Dressing is a magical combination. Terrific side or as a meal. recipetineats.com
Roast Pumpkin, Spinach and Feta Salad
Warm Red Cabbage Salad with Garlic Butter being served
Garlic Butter Warm Red Cabbage Salad
Close up of Everyday Cabbage Salad with a vinaigrette
Everyday Cabbage Salad
Drizzling tahini sauce over roasted broccolini
Roasted Broccolini with Tahini Sauce (Ottolenghi recipe)

Lastly – I realise this recipe has a lengthier ingredients list and more steps than my typical quick ‘n easy Monday night dinner offerings. But this pie is BIG. It will serve 6 to 8. So it’s dinner today and lunch tomorrow. Worth making! – Nagi x

PS Would also be wonderful in individual form – think: ramekins, even mini in muffin tins. Share if you try!


Watch how to make it

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Close up of vegetarian Samosa Pie

Vegetable Samosa Pie

Author: Nagi
Prep: 15 minutes mins
Cook: 1 hour hr 40 minutes mins
Cool filling: 30 minutes mins
Mains, Vegetarian
Indian
4.93 from 76 votes
Servings6 – 8 people
Tap or hover to scale
Print
Recipe video above. Take everything you know about samosas – the curried mashed potato filling, the crispy pastry – put it in giant pie form, add a stack of extra vegetables and voila! Vegetable Samosa Pie! This is a big, vegetarian main course dinner that's something different yet also familiar, and wonderfully versatile – stuff with any veggies you want.
Simplify SPICES: I've stayed true to traditional Samosa filling, so there's a fairly lengthy list of spices. It can be drastically simplified – see Notes 1 to 3.
SPICINESS: Very mild – just a slight warmth. Dial it up if you want, or omit it!
Blind baking / Crispy Base: See Note 5.
Those who tried the South Indian Eggplant Curry I shared last week will love the common ingredients in this!

Ingredients

  • 700g / 1.4lb potato , cut into 2cm / 4/5″ pieces

Filling:

  • 3 tbsp vegetable oil
  • 1.5 tsp black mustard seeds (Note 1)
  • 1 tsp cumin seeds (Note 2)
  • 1 tsp fennel seeds (Note 2)
  • 15 curry leaves , fresh (Note 3)
  • 1 tbsp garlic , finely grated
  • 1 tbsp ginger , finely grated
  • 1 onion , finely chopped (brown, white, yellow)
  • 1/2 tsp turmeric powder
  • 2 tsp curry powder (Note 4)
  • 1/2 tsp chilli powder , adjust spiciness to taste ((pure ground, not US Chili Spice Mi, sub cayenne)
  • 1 tbsp tomato paste
  • 1 tomato * , chopped into 1.5cm / 1/2″ pieces
  • 1 zucchini * , chopped into 1.5cm / 1/2" pieces
  • 1 carrot * , chopped into 1.5cm / 1/2" pieces
  • 1/2 cauliflower * (small), cut/broken into small florets (~ 3 cups)
  • 1/2 tsp black pepper
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 2 cups water
  • 1 cup frozen green peas *

Puff pastry crust:

  • 2 sheets puff pastry (Note 5)
  • 1 egg , lightly whisked

Serving:

  • Plain yogurt
  • Coriander/cilantro leaves , option (decorative only, pictured)

* Asterisk-marked – can be substituted with any vegetables that can be cooked. Use 8 cups total.

Prevent screen from sleeping

Instructions

MASHED POTATO:

  • Bring a pot of water to the boil then cook potato for 12 – 15 minutes until very soft.
  • Drain, mash and set aside.

FILLING:

  • Sizzling spices: Heat oil in a dutch oven or pot over high heat. Add black mustard seeds, cumin and fennel seeds. Let them sizzle for 15 seconds – careful, they might pop!
  • Curry leaves: Then add curry leaves and stir for 15 seconds.
  • Aromatics: Add garlic, ginger and onion. Cook for 4 to 5 minutes until onion is tinged with gold.
  • Tomato: Add tomato paste and tomato, cook for 30 seconds.
  • Spices: Add curry powder, turmeric and chilli. Cook for 30 seconds.
  • Most Veg: Add zucchini, carrot and cauliflower. Stir well to coat in the spice paste.
  • Water: Add water, salt and pepper. Stir, bring to a simmer then put the lid on and reduce heat to medium low (so it's simmer gently).
  • Cook & reduce: Cook for 15 minutes until vegetables are soft. Then remove lid and simmer for 5 minutes to reduce liquid a bit.
  • Add mash: Remove from stove. Add peas and potato, mix through well.
  • Taste: Taste and add more salt and pepper if needed.
  • Cool: Place lid on and cool for at least 30 minutes (even overnight is fine).

ASSEMBLY & BAKING:

  • Preheat oven to 180°C/350°F (all oven types).
  • Grease a large pie dish with butter, or oil spray (Note 6). Drape in a puff pastry sheet.(I don't blind bake here – see Note 5)
  • Fill with Filling – slightly mounded is fine.
  • Fold in the corners of the puff pastry sheet.
  • Top with puff pastry sheet – turn 90 degrees to the base puff pastry sheet (see photo).
  • Fold the overhang puff pastry under itself – no need to be neat here, this is a rustic pie!
  • Egg wash: Brush with egg, cut a 2cm / 1" cross in the middle (to let steam escape).
  • Bake 50 to 60 minutes, until the top is very deep golden and flaky.
  • Stand 5 minutes then slice to serve. A dollop of plain yogurt goes well with this!

Recipe Notes:

1. Black mustard seeds – key ingredient for authentic flavour. Look like poppyseeds, wasabi bite, Indian aroma! ~ $1.50 in small packs at Indian grocery stores (my local is Indian Emporium in Dee Why, Sydney). Also sold in the Indian food section at some Woolworths (Australia) $1.70, otherwise try online.
Substitutes (starting with best):
  • Brown mustard seeds
  • Yellow mustard seeds
  • 1/2 tsp mustard powder*
  • 1 1/2 tsp Garam Masala* (different flavour, but is intended to make up for absence)
* Add with curry powder in recipe
2. Cumin seeds – can sub with 3/4 tsp cumin powder but add it with the curry powder.
Fennel seeds – can sub with 1/2 tsp powder, but add with curry powder.
3. Fresh curry leaves – another key ingredient for authentic flavour! Sub 10 dried curry leaves. Fairly accessible nowadays for Sydney-siders, sold at Harris Farms, most Coles and Woolworths. 
Substitute:
  • dried curry leaves (not quite the same, but it’s the best sub);
  • 1 tsp Garam Masala powder (add it with rest of spices).
Also used in the recently shared Eggplant curry.
4. Curry powder – any curry powder is fine here, I use Clives of India or Keens. Don’t use HOT unless you know you can handle the heat, or reduce chilli powder.
5. Puff pastry here in Australia comes in 20cm/8″ square sheets, recipe calls for 2 sheets.
Can be substituted with pie crust or shortcrust pastry, anything suitable for a pie like this. Filo would work too – brush each layer with butter and use perhaps 6 to 8 layers (enclose it like a parcel).
No blind baking – Usually, I blind bake pastry bases, but because I’m going pretty rustic and basic here, I haven’t bothered so it’s not crispy – but it does cook through in the relatively long cook time. It doesn’t bother me here (the filling flavour and crispy top really is the focus) and also I am not convinced that the base would stay crispy even if you did blind bake it because the filling is juicy. But if you want to blind bake, do as follows:
  • Puff pastry (per Chicken Pot Pies direction, in the notes): Line dish with puff pastry, place in oven at 180C/350F. After 10 min or whenever the partially cooked base starts to puff up, just push it back down. Repeat once more or as required to stop the puffing (it doesn’t take much). Then once the pastry is golden, remove from oven and let cool. Proceed with recipe.
  • Shortcrust / pie crust pastry: Follow directions in this Meat Pie recipe.
6. Large pie dish diameter – rim: 24cm/9.5″, base: 20cm / 8″ base, height: 4cm / 1.7″.
It will also fit a 20cm / 8″ square dish but it will be a bit flatter (bonus: more puff pastry surface area – yay!).
If you use a 9″/23cm pie dish, you’ll have a bit leftover so make a little one in a ramekin.
You could also do handheld triangles using puff pastry – seal the edges using the egg.
7. Storage:
  • Leftovers in Fridge – 4 to 5 days. To reheat and retain crispy top – stick a strip of foil over exposed filling (so it doesn’t dry out), then bake in the oven at 180C/350F for 10 – 15 minutes until the top is crusty and the filling is hot.
  • Leftovers for freezing – haven’t tried but see no reason why it wouldn’t work. Thaw then reheat per above.
  • Make ahead – assemble with thawed puff pastry then either freeze (3 months) or fridge (2 days). Thaw, egg wash, bake per recipe + 10 minutes (takes longer due to chill in centre. Thawed-fridge stored / thawed-frozen-thawed puff does not rise quite as much as thawed then immediately baked, but the difference is marginal in a pie like this. Also, for those concerned, for store bought puff, thaw-freeze-thaw again poses no health issues (unlike meat).
If you microwave, I take no responsibility for your disappointment over the soggy puff pastry.
8. Nutrition per serving, assuming 6 (that’s a BIG meal size slice, no sides required!).

Nutrition Information:

Calories: 385cal (19%)Carbohydrates: 45g (15%)Protein: 8g (16%)Fat: 20g (31%)Saturated Fat: 9g (56%)Sodium: 533mg (23%)Potassium: 880mg (25%)Fiber: 7g (29%)Sugar: 6g (7%)Vitamin A: 2304IU (46%)Vitamin C: 115mg (139%)Calcium: 70mg (7%)Iron: 3mg (17%)
Keywords: puff pastry recipe, vegetable dinner recipe, Vegetable pie
Did you make this recipe?I love hearing how you went with my recipes! Tag me on Instagram at @recipe_tin.

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Dozer on site at the new RTE HQ – kitchen going in today! (PS HQ is a fancy description for my little lower ground floor to be converted into a dedicated work space 😂)

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193 Comments

  1. Lallie Pillay says

    September 2, 2020 at 12:08 pm

    5 stars
    Dearest Maui
    Thank you for sharing these lovely recipes n good ideas
    The pie is a family pleaser
    I love the work you put into making food a Delicious Dream

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 2, 2020 at 5:54 pm

      You’re so welcome! – Nagi x

      Reply
  2. shaun r heatly says

    September 1, 2020 at 11:35 pm

    5 stars
    this was excellent Nagi, thankyou x

    Reply
  3. Fiona M Faulkner says

    September 1, 2020 at 9:15 am

    5 stars
    Fantastic results ! Thank you Nagi. A great lockdown recipie.

    Reply
  4. Suzanna says

    August 30, 2020 at 7:51 pm

    Hi Nagi, I just tried this recipe for the first time . I find the filling quite soggy, even after “resting” for 3 hours. Looking at ur video, it doesn’t seem like 2 cups of water. Can u pls confirm it’s 2 cups of water? I think I will put less water next time

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      August 31, 2020 at 10:11 am

      Hi Suzanna, yes that’s the correct amount. Did you take the lid off whilst cooking to reduce the liquid? N x

      Reply
      • Suzanna says

        August 31, 2020 at 1:12 pm

        Yes, I followed steps 7 & 8, 15mins with lid on, then 5 mins with lid off. More liquid than your video looked after the 15+5mins. Will try it with next water next time. Thanks

        Reply
  5. AJ says

    August 30, 2020 at 4:10 pm

    5 stars
    This recipe is amazing!!!! My husband loves Indian flavours and LOVED this pie. I loved it too even though I am more of a ‘chow mein’ person. It took a while to make but ‘rewarded’ mr fot a couple of nights of no further cooking. Thank you!

    Reply
  6. John says

    August 29, 2020 at 1:15 pm

    5 stars
    Great recipe. Used my Kmart mini pie maker. Made 12 pies

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      August 30, 2020 at 10:01 am

      That’s great to hear John! N x

      Reply
  7. Claire says

    August 29, 2020 at 1:11 pm

    4 stars
    This is a really solid recipe. I like the amount of veggies and the way the spices appealed to my cauliflower and most cooked vegetable hating son. It seems like a lot of work but it isn’t really, not once you’ve measured out the spices. I did cook the veg in my pressure cooker to speed it up, and then reduced excess water at the end. It was easy to make the filling one day, assemble the pie the next. That said, there was soooo much filling, I ended up making 4 extra hand samosas to use it up.
    Next time I’m going to try making it into cupcake pan pies, so DS10 can take to school in a thermos for lunch. Being dairy free, we tried it with mango chutney, which I quite liked but DS liked it with tomato sauce.

    Reply
  8. Julian Leggett says

    August 29, 2020 at 3:14 am

    Made this yesterday. Ate a quarter hot last night. Ate a quarter cold for lunch today. Gave two quarters to friends who now think I am the bees knees and a wonderful cook !! If only they knew 🙂 A wonderful meal. I used one sheet of puff by rolling it big enough to do the full pie dish lining and then the cover over the top. My daughters trying it this weekend!! Yummmmmm !!!

    Reply
  9. Denise Maycock-Bowen says

    August 29, 2020 at 2:07 am

    I made this recipe and I loved it. Yummy.

    Reply
  10. Caitlin says

    August 28, 2020 at 5:33 pm

    I made individual pies in texas muffin tins – it made 14 pies! Samosas for days 😁 lucky they were delicious. I also made a tamarind sauce/chutney to go with them which worked beautifully (just searched random recipes online) Thanks Nagi x

    Reply
  11. Diane says

    August 27, 2020 at 8:56 pm

    5 stars
    Wow, such a satisfying pie!
    (Husband, big meat eater – “Yuuummm, lovely,”)
    Served it with a tomato, onion, cucumber spiced salad and yoghurt mint sauce that I usually make to go with poppadoms.
    My smaller pie dishes made x2, so I froze one. Should defrost and reheat ok in a gentle oven. I’ll let you know!

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      August 28, 2020 at 2:03 pm

      Wahoo, that’s great to hear Diane! N x

      Reply
  12. Robyn says

    August 24, 2020 at 8:44 pm

    Made it ate it loved it definitely be made again thank you Nagi

    Reply
  13. Marina says

    August 24, 2020 at 5:01 pm

    I (and many of my friends) make loads of your recipes, but this one is a real ‘cracker’. My husband was very impressed. Dropped the fennel seeds out but other than that stuck to the recipe. It was FANTASTIC! and I am looking forward to the left overs tonight. I had enough filling left over for a very long sausage roll.

    By the way, I have to say that I think Dozer must be the most adored and laid back dog of all time. Love him.

    Reply
  14. Janine says

    August 23, 2020 at 7:02 pm

    5 stars
    Made this today for the family – it was fabulous. My 16 yo anti-vegetarian didn’t even notice or comment, other than to stay it was really good! Thanks!!

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      August 24, 2020 at 9:57 am

      Wahoo!! That’s great to hear Janine! N x

      Reply
  15. Edwina says

    August 23, 2020 at 2:41 pm

    Do you need to defrost the pastry before using?

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      August 24, 2020 at 10:06 am

      Hi Edwina, yes you need to let it thaw so it’s pliable and you can put it into the pie dish. N x

      Reply
  16. Oscarmoo says

    August 22, 2020 at 10:14 pm

    5 stars
    Our family loved this! We were skeptical whether a vegetarian dish would be satisfying but it was! My 7 & 10 year old kids loved it! Thanks Nagi for this recipe!

    Reply
  17. Sue says

    August 22, 2020 at 2:59 pm

    Wow! I made this last night for veggie husband,daughter and son in law, using gluten free shortcrust. It was a hit. But the leftovers today cold with sour cream and mango chutney were to die for. This is my eighth successful outcome of your recipes ( Greek chicken four times). So very grateful Nagi. And as a lab owner I am delighted to follow the exploits of Dozer!

    Reply
  18. kris currow says

    August 22, 2020 at 12:13 pm

    5 stars
    My mouth was watering when I read this recipe and looked at the pics and video – so I put on my apron and started cooking! It was delicious – turned out beautifully and even the base was crisp. I used chicken stock instead of water but otherwise stayed true to the recipe – looking forward to tucking into leftovers! Thanks Nagi – I really enjoy all your posts and love the Dozer updates! 🙂

    Reply
  19. Tarnya says

    August 21, 2020 at 8:15 am

    5 stars
    We made this and it was AWESOME. Such a great meat free recipe. We baked it in a cake tin and our pastry was crispy all over including the bottom. Leftovers were even better. I used half a teaspoon if hot ground chilli and it had the perfect warmth without being spicy (though i love spicy food 😊). This will definitely be done again in our home. Your site is my go to when looking for a recipe.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      August 21, 2020 at 10:23 am

      Perfect Tarnya!! N x

      Reply
  20. Jean says

    August 20, 2020 at 11:15 pm

    I was wondering if you have a recipe to make this samosa pie, but with mince meat instead

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      August 21, 2020 at 10:39 am

      I don’t just yet Jean! One to add to the list 🙂 N x

      Reply
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