Black Angus Potato Soup - CopyKat Recipes (2024)

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by Stephanie Manley, Last Updated 23 Comments

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Black Angus potato soup is creamy and thick and oh so comforting. This soup is made with baked potatoes and is so flavorful, it will soon become a favorite.

Black Angus Potato Soup - CopyKat Recipes (1)

Black Angus restaurants used to be everywhere. They are still around, and you can find the majority of the restaurants in California.

Black Angus Steakhouse was known for serving Black Angus beef, but they also serve seafood, burgers, and more. Their baked potato soup is a thick and hearty soup you won’t want to miss.

Table of Contents

What makes the Black Angus Potato Soup special?

There are a couple of ways this soup recipe differs from other potato soup recipes. They use potatoes that are already baked. These baked potatoes break down into the soup, so the soup becomes thick and hearty.

You will get a few small chunks of potatoes, but mostly the potatoes are completely broken down.

This recipe uses no chicken broth. Many potato soup recipes use chicken stock or chicken broth. This recipe uses milk as the liquid for the soup. This makes the soup very creamy and doesn’t take away from the baked potato flavor.

Black Angus Potato Soup - CopyKat Recipes (2)

Ingredients needed for Black Angus Potato Soup

This potato starts with potatoes that are baked. You could microwave your potatoes to cook them, but I think the flavor of potatoes is different when they are baked.

You will need bacon, American cheese, sour cream, chives, and Cheddar cheese.

This soup has a roux base so you will need butter, flour, and milk for the thick base of the soup.

As you can see you need the same ingredients in the soup that traditionally tops a baked potato.

Black Angus Potato Soup - CopyKat Recipes (3)

Soup Steps

You will want to start the soup with baked potatoes, so this recipe is perfect if you have left-over baked potatoes.

You will scoop out the meat of the potatoes. You could turn the potato skins into loaded potato skins.

After you have scooped out the potatoes, you will want to prepare a roux of butter, flour, and milk.

After the roux is made you will add the baked potatoes, cheese, cooked bacon, sour cream, and chives to the soup.

It takes no time at all to make this soup.

How to reheat potato soup

Of course, you can reheat soup in the microwave. Since this soup is super thick, it will reheat best if you reheat it on the stove.

You may need to add a little more milk to the soup to help loosen up the soup. It tastes so good the first time, and even more the second time you enjoy this soup.

Black Angus Potato Soup - CopyKat Recipes (4)

Can’t get enough soup? Try these potato soup recipes.

  • Grandma’s Potato Soup
  • Hard Rock Cafe Potato Soup
  • Cream of potato and leek soup
  • Brass Parrot Baked Potato Soup
  • Panera Bread Baked Potato Soup

Black Angus Potato Soup

You can make Black Angus Potato Soup at home

5 from 6 votes

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Course: Soup

Cuisine: American

Keyword: Black Angus Potato Soup, Black Angus Recipes

Prep Time: 10 minutes minutes

Cook Time: 1 hour hour 30 minutes minutes

Total Time: 1 hour hour 40 minutes minutes

Servings: 12

Calories: 572kcal

Author: Stephanie Manley

Ingredients

  • 2 pounds potatoes
  • 2/3 cup butter
  • 2/3 cup all purpose flour
  • 6 cups milk
  • 3/4 teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon black pepper
  • 1/2 teaspoon white pepper
  • 4 green onions chopped and divided
  • 12 slices bacon cooked and chopped
  • 11/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese divided use
  • 8 ounces sour cream

Instructions

  • Wash, dry and prick potatoes with a fork. Bake in 400-degree oven for 1 hour or until done. Let cool. Cut into half lengthwise and scoop out pulp; set aside. Use skins for something else, such as stuffed potato skins.

  • Melt butter in heavy saucepan over low heat; add flour, stirring until smooth. Cook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Gradually add milk, cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture is thickened and bubbly.

  • Add potato pulp, salt, pepper, 2 Tbsp. green onion, half the bacon and 1 cup cheese. Cook until thoroughly heated. Stir in sour cream. Add extra milk if necessary for desired consistency. Serve with remaining green onions, bacon and cheese.

Video

Nutrition

Calories: 572kcal | Carbohydrates: 22g | Protein: 22g | Fat: 43g | Saturated Fat: 24g | Cholesterol: 118mg | Sodium: 778mg | Potassium: 615mg | Fiber: 2g | Sugar: 7g | Vitamin A: 1195IU | Vitamin C: 9.6mg | Calcium: 563mg | Iron: 3.3mg

About Stephanie Manley

I recreate your favorite restaurant recipes, so you can prepare these dishes at home. I help you cook dinner, and serve up dishes you know your family will love. You can find most of the ingredients for all of the recipes in your local grocery store.

Stephanie is the author of CopyKat.com's Dining Out in the Home, and CopyKat.com's Dining Out in the Home 2.

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Elaine Isaacson

    Black Angus Potato Soup - CopyKat Recipes (6)
    Is came out so delicious.

    Reply

  2. Robyn

    Black Angus Potato Soup - CopyKat Recipes (7)
    I have been making this recipe for years and it is always a huge hit! It’s my go-to for potlucks and family dinners. I make it as the recipe calls for and don’t make any changes. It’s super delicious and one batch is never enough. My family goes back for seconds and thirds!

    Reply

  3. Bruce Swain

    I’m going to make this tonight for dinner with cheeseburgers

    Reply

  4. Bubba82000

    I have a question. Is this 1 serving enough for a family of 4?

    Reply

  5. Mfmizell

    Black Angus Potato Soup - CopyKat Recipes (8)
    This is an excellent soup. I did not change anything in the recipe. Everyone loves it

    Reply

  6. Lisa Scherer Smith

    Made this tonight it is real good!!! A keeper. I did make some changes as in other comments… I did 3 cups milk 2 cups chicken broth and 2 cups half and half… Very good. It tastes like a creamy, loaded baked potato. Delicious.

    Reply

  7. Lisa Scherer Smith

    Made this tonight it is real good!!! A keeper. I did make some changes as in other comments… I did 3 cups milk 2 cups chicken broth and 2 cups half and half… Very good. It tastes like a creamy, loaded baked potato. Delicious.

    Reply

  8. Daniellesinger1

    This recipe was absolutely phenomenal. It tasted just like the soup at Black Angus. As suggested below, I replaced 2 cups of the milk with chicken broth. I am so glad I found this site and this recipe; definitely a meal that will be in the regular dinner rotation in my home!

    Reply

  9. Hrichter

    I love this recipe! I have gotten dozen of people addicted to it.

    Reply

  10. Lisa

    one more thing.. instead of baking the potatoes if in a hurry go ahead and boil them.. its much faster.. the only reason they baked them at the resturaunt was because they served baked potatoes as a side dish so for them it just made sense. i boil mine. but try this with the half and half and with the chicken broth.. its really good.. i also serve it with the Cheesy garlic bread they have on their menu.. its mayo, green onion, shredded mozzerella and sharp cheddar cheese, mix with crushed garlic, spread onto hoagie rolls or sourdough bread broil til cheese bubbles and the edges brown.. its such a nice meal

    Reply

    • mahogany

      how much chicken broth and how much half and half and
      ?

      Reply

  11. Lisa

    i worked at this steak house for many years. I know of another secret ingredient that made this soup much creamier and yummier.. it had chicken broth added plus it was not milk.. it was half and half.. try it .. its waaaaaay better this way.. a bowl full of yummy for yer tummy.. l

    Reply

    • pat

      instead of six cups of milk you added 3 cups broth and 3 cups half and half.

      Reply

  12. Kathy

    Made this today. I used processed cheese instead of shredded. It was yummy. Will make again.

    Reply

  13. Jo Ann

    I thought the taste was great, added a little more cheese than the recipe called for because we love cheese. It was a very thick soup, next time I will add a little more milk to thin it out some

    Reply

  14. Kelley

    I am sorry to report that even after following this exactly as written ( I even bought white pepper for this) it just wasnt good. My family loves Black Angus for this soup. All we could taste in this was the flour base. Thanks for posting but there wont be a second try for us.

    Reply

    • Stephanie

      If you are getting a raw flour taste, you need to cook the roux a little longer.

      Reply

    • Kimberly A. Todd

      If you don’t cook the flour and butter roux long enough, you’ll taste the flour. I’d cook it for longer than the time stated. You don’t want color on it, but too short a time, and it tastes like flour rather than bechamel.

      Reply

      • stephaniemanley

        This is so true. I always advice in my videos to cook the roux until it becomes fragrant. When it becomes fragrant you know it has cooked enough.

    • Sandra

      I use cream of mushroom soup as a thickener.

      Reply

  15. JCHET

    This soup from Black Angus is the only reason I go to Black Angus–I made this recipe this last weekend and it’s almost identical! I’m very impressed and very happy!

    Reply

  16. Rayette

    This is an amazing recipe. I have never tasted the original but I know my family loves this soup. Very hearty.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Black Angus Potato Soup - CopyKat Recipes (2024)

FAQs

What is the best thickening agent for potato soup? ›

Combine cornstarch and a little bit of water—or the chicken stock from the soup—in a small bowl. With the soup simmering over medium-low heat, whisk in the slurry. The soup should start to thicken almost immediately.

Why isn't my potato soup creamy? ›

The main reason your potato is not thickening is that it needs a heavier dairy product. Potato soup is cooked in a milk and chicken broth soup but heavy cream may need to be added.

How do you make potato soup not taste bland? ›

Cheese: I recommend a good sharp cheddar cheese here for maximum flavor. Greek yogurt or sour cream: To make the soup extra-creamy. Salt and pepper: Add in as much as you need at the end to season your soup well.

Why does my potato soup have no flavor? ›

Perhaps the simplest approach is to flavor your soup with salt throughout the cooking process. Instead of waiting until the end of cooking to realize your soup lacks taste, you can add a bit of salt during each phase of cooking. Doing so will help bring out the flavors of each of the ingredients.

Does sour cream make potato soup thicker? ›

Another option for thickening soup is by using dairy like sour cream or yogurt. Start with a small dollop and stir before checking the consistency and adding more. We recommend using plain yogurt so you don't alter the taste of the soup. You can also use cream if you prefer.

Do you use flour or cornstarch to thicken potato soup? ›

Opt for Cornstarch or Arrowroot

In a small bowl, mix cornstarch or arrowroot with a small amount of cold water to form a slurry. Once the slurry is smooth, gradually pour it into the simmering potato soup. Stir well to ensure the slurry is evenly distributed.

Will cream cheese thicken potato soup? ›

Cream cheese can be a delicious and tangy thickener for mashed potatoes so it stands to reason that it can also be used to add body to your favorite silky potato soup recipes — right? The answer is yes. It only works well if you do it carefully, though.

How to make potato soup more thick? ›

Cornstarch. Cornstarch is a very effective thickener, and a little bit can go a long way. Add cornstarch to a small amount of cold water or other liquid (wine or stock) and whisk into a thick slurry. Then the slurry can be stirred into a simmering soup, a bit at a time to set the final consistency.

How can I make my soup more creamy? ›

Method 1: Whisk in a slurry of cornstarch or flour

Add equal parts water or soup liquid to the flour or cornstarch and whisk until they're completely combined in a slurry. Once you've created the slurry, slowly whisk it into soup liquid and bring it back to a simmer.

How to make can potato soup taste better? ›

A pinch of seasoning can make all the difference to freshen up the flavors in a ho-hum soup. Most canned soups have plenty of sodium, so skip the salt and stick with spices like cumin or curry powder or try dried herbs like basil or rosemary.

How to tell if potato soup is bad? ›

Tell-tale signs that your potato soup has gone bad include a sour smell, a change in the colour or a film of mould on the surface. Also, if your soup has been in the fridge for more than a week, it's best to discard it to ensure food safety.

Why did my potato soup turn brown? ›

It looks as though some of your potatoes might have got a bit scorched. Did you fry them off before adding the liquid? The colour from the browned potatoes could be what is turning it brown.

What not to put in soup? ›

The Worst Things to Put in Your Soup
  1. By Sara Butler. If there's one good thing about fall and winter, it's soup. ...
  2. Heavy Cream. Heavy cream creates an inviting texture for soups but that's where its positive contributions end. ...
  3. Juice. ...
  4. Turkey Bacon. ...
  5. Cheese. ...
  6. Croutons.

What can I add to bland potato soup? ›

You can also add some grated cheese. I would use a hard cheese like Parmigiano or Romano. Now just season to taste. With a simple soup like potato, I would stick to salt and pepper only.

What vegetables can you not put in soup? ›

Foods in the Brassica family, such as Bok Choy, are too strong for stock/broth and can impart a bitter taste. Foods in the Brassica family, such as broccoli, are too strong for stock/broth and can impart a bitter taste.

How do you add thickness to potato soup? ›

Add Flour Or Cornstarch

You can thicken soup by adding flour, cornstarch, or another starchy substitute. For the best results, never add flour or cornstarch directly to your soup. If you do, it will clump up on top. Instead, ladle a small amount of broth into a separate bowl and let it cool.

What is the best ingredient to thicken soup? ›

About this method: One of the most common ways to thicken sauces and soups is with a starch-based slurry, and cornstarch is a popular choice. Cornstarch is flavorless, easy to mix up, and versatile, which makes it a go-to pantry ingredient.

How do you thicken potato soup without cornstarch? ›

To thicken potato soup without creating lumps, you can use a roux made of equal parts butter and flour. Melt the butter in a separate pan, add the flour, and whisk until smooth. Slowly whisk the roux into the soup, and let it simmer until thickened.

How to make potato soup thicker without flour or cornstarch? ›

How To Thicken Soup Without Flour Or Cornstarch
  1. Vegetable Purees. One of the easiest and healthiest ways to thicken your soup is by adding vegetable purees. ...
  2. Mashed Potatoes. Another tried and tested method to thicken soups is by incorporating mashed potatoes. ...
  3. Beans and Legumes. ...
  4. Coconut Milk. ...
  5. Roux Substitute.
Feb 17, 2024

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