Food
Favorite St. Patrick’s Day Recipes
From corned beef and Irish soda bread to lamb stew and potato biscuits, this list of favorite St. Patrick’s Day recipes has you covered!

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Photo Credit : Katherine Keenan
Photo Credit : Michael Piazza
Favorite St. Patrick’s Day Recipes
Aunt Val’s New England Corned-Beef Dinner
This recipe for New England Corned Beef Dinner is a St. Patrick’s Day favorite. The extra-flavorful broth gives the meat a richer, clearer flavor.Grandpa Duffy’s Irish Medley
Enjoy it as Saturday night supper on a cold winter day. This unique combination of potatoes, ham, and apples is a delicious stick-to-your-ribs meal.Murphy’s Irish Toast
Traditional French toast gets an Irish breakfast boost thanks to cinnamon raisin bread and a batter flavored with Irish Cream Liqueur and grated nutmeg.
Hot Cross Buns
Often served during Lent, and particularly on Good Friday.Beef, Mushroom, and Guinness Pie
This hearty recipe for Beef, Mushroom, and Guinness Pie is sure to become a family favorite that will warm you from the inside out.Irish Bread
The caraway seeds and sugar in this bread are a surprisingly delightful combination.
Photo Credit : Heath Robbins
Annie’s Irish Soda Bread
The secret to good Irish Soda Bread is not to overwork the dough. Studded with raisins and caraway seeds, this traditional Irish fare needs just a bit of butter.Irish Lamb Stew
A traditional New England dish, Irish Lamb Stew is best when served with mint jelly and hot biscuits.Irish Colcannon
In this classic Irish colcannon recipe, kale, scallions, and fresh herbs are mixed into buttery mashed potatoes. We think it’s Irish comfort food at its best.
Photo Credit : Aimee Seavey
What, no bangers and mash? My favorite!
That’s English, I think
Love colcannon. My Grandma used to make it!
I will add this recipe to the corned beef dinner makings on St. Patrick Day – in honor of my MOST CHEERFUL Irish friend who lived cheerfully no matter the major troubles she endured.
cabbage not kale ! The word colcannon is from the Gaelic term “cal ceannann” which means white-headed cabbage. It is also believed to be a derivative of the old Irish “cainnenin” translated as garlic, onion, or leek. In Ireland, colcannon is served as a special treat with ham or Irish bacon.
So happy you said that! Definitely cabbage. I like it shredded. No kale.
Thanks