Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (2024)

Home » Popular » Comfort Food » Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy

8 Comments

Pin

Share

Tweet

View Recipe

Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy ~

A hearty and delicious plant-based version of the meat and potatoes classic!

I’m throwing it back with a one-skillet dinner that is easy to prepare and pure comfort food.

Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (1)

For the “beef,” I use Gardein Beefless Tips but you could also use seitan.

Table of Contents

How to serve Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy:

Technically, these saucy seitan bites could stand on their own but for the full-on old school effect, try serving them with

  • mashed potatoes
  • rice
  • pasta
  • a side of peas or green beans
  • and don’t forget the Dinner Rolls
Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (2)

Ingredients For Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy:

You will need:

  • 2 tablespoons vegan butter
  • 9 ounces Vegan Beefless Tips – Gardein Beefless Tips were used for this recipe
  • 1/4 cup all-purpose flour
  • 1/4 cup yellow onion
  • 1 clove garlic
  • 2 cups vegan beef-style broth – I use Better Than Bouillon’s No-Beef Base
  • 1 1/2 teaspoons vegan Worcestershire sauce – The Wizard’s brand is a good one
  • 1 teaspoon tamari sauce
  • sea salt, to taste
  • ground black pepper, to taste
Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (3)

How to Make Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy

STEP ONE: Into a large deep skillet over medium heat, add 1 tablespoon vegan butter. When the butter is melted, add the beef tips. Cook 5 minutes, turning frequently until browned on all sides. Remove from the skillet and set aside. Do not wipe out the skillet.

STEP TWO: Add the remaining 1 tablespoon of butter. When butter is melted, add the chopped onion. Cook 3 minutes, until softened.

STEP THREE: Stir in all-purpose flour and cook for 2 minutes.

STEP FOUR: Add garlic and continue cooking for an additional 1 minute.

STEP FIVE: Whisk in the beef-style broth, Worcestershire sauce, and tamari sauce.

STEP SIX: Add beef tips back into the skillet. Stir to coat with the sauce. Bring to a boil then reduce to a simmer.

STEP SEVEN: Cover the skillet, leaving a little space for steam to escape, and simmer 30 minutes. Stir every 5 minutes. Serve hot.

Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (4)

Kick back and dig in!

More Beef-Style Recipes You’ll Love!

  • Vegan Salisbury Steak with Mushroom Gravy
  • Beefy Black Bean Vegan Chili
  • Vegan Cottage Pie
  • Vegan Frito Pie
  • Vegan Sloppy Joe Sliders
  • Vegan Chili Mac Casserole

Follow This Wife Cooks onInstagram|Facebook|Pinterest

Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (5)

Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (6)

Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy

A hearty and delicious plant-based version of the meat and potatoes classic!

5 from 6 votes

Print Pin Rate

Course: Main Course

Cuisine: American

Keyword: beef tips, easy, gravy, semi-homemade, vegan

Author: Holly Gray

Ingredients

  • 2 tablespoons vegan butter divided
  • 9 ounces Vegan Beefless Tips
  • 1/4 cup all-purpose flour
  • 1/4 cup yellow onion chopped
  • 1 clove garlic minced
  • 2 cups vegan beef-style broth
  • 1 1/2 teaspoons vegan Worcestershire sauce
  • 1 teaspoon tamari sauce
  • sea salt to taste
  • ground black pepper to taste

Instructions

  • Into a large deep skillet over medium heat, add 1 tablespoon vegan butter. When the butter is melted, add the beef tips. Cook 5 minutes, turning frequently until browned on all sides. Remove from the skillet and set aside. Do not wipe out the skillet.

  • Add the remaining 1 tablespoon of butter. When butter is melted, add the chopped onion. Cook 3 minutes, until softened. Stir in all-purpose flour and cook 2 minutes. Add garlic and continue cooking an additional 1 minute.

  • Whisk in the beef-style broth, Worcestershire sauce, and tamari sauce.

  • Add beef tips back into the skillet. Stir to coat with the sauce.

  • Bring to a boil then reduce to a simmer. Cover the skillet, leaving a little space for steam to escape, and simmer 30 minutes. Stir every 5 minutes.

  • Serve hot.

Tried this recipe?Mention @thiswifecooks or tag #thiswifecooks!

Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (7)

Pin

Share

Tweet

Related Posts:

  • Easy Vegan Dinner Rolls
  • Vegan Cottage Pie
  • Vegan Salisbury Steak with Mushroom Gravy

Previous Post: « Vegan Sausage and Peppers Pasta

Next Post: Mexican Chocolate Pudding »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. thiswifecooks

    Hi Lynn! Thank you! All ingredient amounts are listed on the printable recipe card. 🙂

    Reply

  2. thiswifecooks

    Hi Tracey – The printable recipe card is located at the bottom of the post.

    Reply

  3. Wendy

    This recipe was delicious! And so easy to follow. The only change I made was to add some fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced. Yum! Thank you.

    Reply

    • thiswifecooks

      I’m so glad you enjoyed it and I love your addition of fresh mushrooms!

  4. Stephanie hezel

    Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (11)
    This turned out excellent! I didn’t have all of the ingredients…. So did a few substitutions 🙂 For the broth, I used a cup and a 1/2 of water, half a cup of Is dry red wine, a teaspoon of the Better than Bouillon No Chicken base, and a teaspoon of the a vegetable base. Also added some Portobello mushrooms. My husband, who is not a vegetarian, said this could compete with any of the meat versions he has had! Thank you Holly! Great recipe!

    Reply

    • thiswifecooks

      I love this! Thank you so much! I like your addition of mushrooms, too!

  5. Mary Roya

    Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (12)
    I was surprised by the sweet taste. But still a great taste. I accidentally used coconut cream instead of coconut milk. Hubby liked it, so it was a success.

    Reply

    • thiswifecooks

      Thanks, Mary! Coconut cream would definitely make this dish sweeter. I’m glad it still worked! 😊

Leave a Reply

Vegan Beef Tips and Gravy Recipe - This Wife Cooks (2024)

FAQs

What is the difference between stew meat and beef tips? ›

Stew meat usually contains a tougher cut of meat (such as a chuck or rump roast) which is best suited for making Slow Cooker Beef Stew. Beef Tips should be prepared with a more tender cut of meat such as sirloin or tenderloin, unless they're being prepared in the Slow Cooker.

What cut of meat is beef tips? ›

That being said, we should mention that while a steak tip is typically cut from sirloin, it may also be cut from flank steak, tenderloin tips, and parts of the round. The type of cut may also depend on which region of the country you're visiting.

How to use steak tips? ›

Steak tips are an absolute classic dish across New England, enjoyed at many pubs, bars, and American-style restaurants. They're often grilled or seared, then served with a mound of creamy mashed potatoes and a side of greens or a salad.

What are beef tips called at the grocery store? ›

Although its name suggests otherwise, this cut comes from the Round primal, and is found on the front end of the rear leg. Often fabricated into roasts, which are great when braised, but can also be cut into steaks or used for Ground Beef. Also known as Knuckle and formerly known as Round Tip.

How do you make beef cubes tender? ›

The key to tender beef cubes is letting them cook and simmer on the stove for over an hour. On the other hand, if you want to take it one step further, you can always let it cook inside the slow cooker. So, if you choose this method, you must leave the beef for six to eight hours.

How do you tenderize beef tips? ›

  1. How to Tenderize a Tough Cut of Meat. Pound it out. Use salt. Use an acidic marinade. Use kiwi, papaya, or pineapple. Score it. Slow cook it.
  2. Our Favorite Recipes for Slow Cooked Meat.
Jan 17, 2024

Why are beef tips tough? ›

Flap meat, the cut that steak tips come from, looks striated because the fibers are very thick and packed very tightly in bundles. This makes them tough when cooked to rare.

What is the best meat for steak tips? ›

Steak tips are most often cut from the sirloin, but they can be cut from any part of the cow. These premium steak tips are robust and meaty thanks to the varied tender steaks they're cut from, like tri-tip, flank steak, coulotte, and, of course, sirloin.

Do you rinse beef tips before cooking? ›

While washing meat and poultry to remove dirt, slime, fat or blood may have been appropriate decades ago when many slaughtered and prepared their own food, the modern food safety system doesn't require it. Meat and poultry are cleaned during processing, so further washing is not necessary.

Can you use beef tips instead of stew meat? ›

Many parts of beef can be used to make beef tips. Beef tips (often labeled stew meat) usually comes from the sirloin or tenderloin. They are tender and cooks quickly.

What can I substitute for beef tips? ›

Boneless beef chuck roast is readily available, budget-friendly, and is the best cut for beef tips and gravy. Beef stew meat can also be substituted if the pieces are generously sized and well-marbled.

Are beef tips a good cut of meat? ›

Steak tips are most often cut from the sirloin, but they can be cut from any part of the cow. These premium steak tips are robust and meaty thanks to the varied tender steaks they're cut from, like tri-tip, flank steak, coulotte, and, of course, sirloin.

What is beef tip good for? ›

This boneless, lean cut is great value. Makes good Kabobs, Stew Meat or Cubed Steak. Given the name “Sirloin Tip” because anatomically it is located next to the tip of the Sirloin.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Greg O'Connell

Last Updated:

Views: 6037

Rating: 4.1 / 5 (62 voted)

Reviews: 85% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Greg O'Connell

Birthday: 1992-01-10

Address: Suite 517 2436 Jefferey Pass, Shanitaside, UT 27519

Phone: +2614651609714

Job: Education Developer

Hobby: Cooking, Gambling, Pottery, Shooting, Baseball, Singing, Snowboarding

Introduction: My name is Greg O'Connell, I am a delightful, colorful, talented, kind, lively, modern, tender person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.