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Philly Cheesesteak Casserole – The Ultimate Comfort Dish That Brings the City to Your Kitchen

Add bell peppers, onion, and garlic

Cook 5–7 minutes until vegetables are soft and caramelized

Stir in seasoned salt and remove from heat

Pro Tip: Don’t skip the caramelization — it adds sweetness and depth.

Step 3: Add the Cheese

Stir Provolone cheese into the hot beef mixture — let it melt and coat everything

Step 4: Make the Custard Base

In a bowl, whisk:

4 eggs

¼ cup heavy cream

1 tsp hot sauce

1 tsp Worcestershire sauce

Whisk until smooth and slightly frothy.

Step 5: Combine & Bake

Pour the egg mixture over the beef and cheese in the skillet (if oven-safe)

Or transfer everything to the greased baking dish

Stir gently to combine

Bake 35–40 minutes, until:

Center is set

Top is golden brown

Knife comes out clean

Step 6: Cool & Serve

Let rest 5–10 minutes — this helps it set for cleaner slices

Cut into squares and serve warm

Serving ideas:

With a side of crusty bread (to soak up juices)

Over mashed potatoes (yes, really)

With a cold beer or Irn-Bru (a true Philly touch)

Pro Tips for the Best Casserole Every Time

Use a cast-iron skillet

Goes from stovetop to oven — no transfer needed

Don’t overbake

Keep it moist, not dry

Add mushrooms

For a restaurant-style depth

Top with extra cheese

Broil 2–3 mins at the end for a golden crust

Make ahead

Assemble, refrigerate, bake when ready

Also, this casserole reheats beautifully — microwave or oven.

Final Thoughts: Sometimes the Best Sandwich Isn’t on a Roll — It’s in a Dish

We love the Philly cheesesteak.

We love the sizzle.

We love the mess.

But what if you could capture that flavor — without the paper wrap, the drips, or the 2 a.m. craving?

This Philly Cheesesteak Casserole proves that comfort food doesn’t need to be complicated.

So next time you’re craving something hearty, cheesy, and deeply satisfying…

Don’t reach for the roll.

Reach for the casserole dish.

Because sometimes, the difference between “just dinner” and “I need the recipe”…

Isn’t in the meat.

It’s in the custard.

 

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