A nice accompaniment to the Russian Potato and Mushroom soup from this site. A great marriage of savoury flavours in a tender bread pocket. I baked mine. I'm sure they're even better deep-fried. The dough was very nice! Very tender. I made half the batch with a sauerkraut/Hungarian paprika sausage mixture for variety. This dough is the perfect wrapper for whatever savoury filling one might like to put in it, authentic or not.

Good, very good dough, but filling was a tad bland. This was my first piroshki, so maybe it is meant to be? still I would make this again. Bit like a blandy beef cornish pasty.

I had a little trouble with my dough but I think it was because the yeast was old. I had to throw out the first batch and start over. The Piroshki I finished turned out great! I was trying to immitate my husband's grandma's recipe and came close. I will be taking these to his parents and brother and sister to try. I know they are not exactly like Grandma's but they will like them. Thank you so much for the recipe!

Delicious! I made them smaller for after school snacks and used Feta cheese and garlic...Yummie! I also baked them at 400 F and baked them in my oven with speed bake it took only 13 to 14 minutes. Very good recipe and I will use forever!

Great. I added 2 cloves of garlic with the onions. Also, instead of rolling out each circle, I rolled out a rectangle and used a large glass to cut out 12-15 circles at once. This was a big hit with everyone. We'll make these again.

awesome. was the hit of the party

This was so DELICIOUS. I've never had Piroshki before but I had to try them when I saw the cute little rolls. I didn't have any kind of cheese, except American, so I ended up adding cream cheese to the meat and it tasted great. Also, I used a sour cream, lemon, dill, and garlic sauce and it made them AWESOME!!!

this were tasty

I only gave this a four because of a personal preference. Dill is definitely the "taste" needed for true pirozhki. I learned this over 40 years ago from a Russian emigre woman and I miss them so much! Also, you may want to try to add 2-4 boied eggs to the stuffing. You may use a Moulle grinder so that you can shred the eggs into a "fine" grade such that the eggs aren't as visible to those who eat pirozhki made this way.

These turned out very tasty but don't be shy with the dill! I didn't put enough in the meat so to make up for it I made a sauce with sour cream, dill, garlic and lemon juice, which complemented them wonderfully! I also made too many for just one person to eat so I froze them. I took them out a few days later and baked them for 20-30 minutes (from frozen) and they were even better! I think next time I will try as others suggested and use the dough as a based for other ideas like italian, mexican, or greek.

These were great. I found them while I was browsing. I omitted the dill weed, and added some potatoes and cheese. They were delicious!

This was great! I remember making these when I went to Russia but I couldn't remember the recipe. But I recently needed to make a Russian dish for a big, multicultural pot luck. I remember liking these a lot, so I thought I'd try it out. They all disappeared in the first few minutes! My family was sad that I didn't leave very many for them and asked me to make more! I did change a couple things though: I took others' advice about the moisture and added 1/2 cup of beef stock to the meat mixture right before wrapping it in the dough. It turned out great that way! Not too wet. The stock just rehydrated the well-cooked meat. I also added a clove of minced garlic. I know that's not authentic, but it gave it all a really good flavor, and actually brought out the dillweed in my opinion. Also, I needed to add about another cup of flour to the dough to make it not stick to the bowl. Finally, make sure you don't have your heat for the oil on too high. I made that mistake and the first couple came out doughy in the middle. Then just serve with sour cream (the Russian condiment, it seems)! Right now I have some more dough rising! Only this time I'm putting mashed potatoes in. You could try it with cabbage too!

Wow!!!! These are GREAT! My husband can't stop eating them and he is telling everyone about them. I am gad the recipe yielded alot of them because I know everyone will be here tomarrow to try them (if there are any left lol). I did have some dough left so I shaped it into do-nuts and fried them in hot oil and coated with sugar.Did I say wow yet? Taylor's Mom you are great and thank you for sharing.............................. Okay it the saturday of Memorial Day weekend and we were just going to have a quiet weekend til some friends and family said they are coming for breakfast tomarrow. Well I had some beef links in the freezer and I made this dough and made kalachis. Fantastic! I stuffed the leftover dough with cheese, meatballs & jalapeno. Great snack. I love you Taylor's Mommy

I thought that these were okay. Our kids loved them. We thought that we might try it again, but make it a breakfast item with sausage and egg filling. Thanks for the recipe!

This was great!! I miss the House Of Piroshki in San Francisco now i have it at my house. This is the best recipe i have found for the doe. I went a step further and made a pastry with the left over doe by adding Rasberry jelly as the filling deep fry and sprinkle powder sugar on top. What a treat to enjoy after a great Piroshki.

These are delicious! My hubby and kids love them. They are not hard to make at all just take a little time with the dough.