This Beef Wellington with Creole Mushroom Mix is a Creole-inspired version of a classic French entree! It’s made up of savory beef tenderloin, sliced ham, and a savory mushroom filling wrapped up in a buttery, flaky, golden-brown puff pastry.
This traditional Beef Wellington Recipe provides a delicacy for a dinner party any time of year, specifically the holidays. There’s something about whipping out a roast at a gathering that screams holiday cheer. You can recreate this seared tenderloin and serve up thick slices for loved ones. Take a thorough look at the recipe card below so you don’t miss any steps.
If you’re into Smoked Beef Tenderloin or Grilled Pork Tenderloin, this recipe won’t disappoint.
Beef Wellington is a decadent entree that originated in France. Rumor has it that the name comes from Arthur Wellesley, the 1st Duke of Wellington. It was claimed to be his favorite dish. Therefore, it was named after him. It’s a delicate dish stuffed with finely minced mushrooms that have been pan-roasted, called mushrooms duxelles, and tender beef that has been wrapped and baked in a flaky puff pastry crust.
This recipe is a Creole-inspired version. We kick things up a bit by seasoning the duxelles with Tony Chachere’s classic blend, then we slather the beef in a spicy mustard paste. It’s a little different than Oven Roasted Chateaubriand you may be used to.
For the Beef Wellington:
For the Brandy Cream Sauce:
Beef Stock, Brandy, and Heavy Cream – we love our homemade beef bone broth for a flavorful, rich, and creamy base for the sauce.
Beef Wellington isn’t a complicated recipe. What looks like a ton of work is really just a few strategically planned steps. Here are a few notes to keep in mind as you proceed with this beef Wellington recipe! Always start with a clean work surface and have fun!
Serve your Beef Wellington with the brandy cream sauce. Its sweet, spicy flavor and creamy texture are to die for when spooned over a slice of tender beef Wellington!
Serve the beef Wellington on its own or next to a few side dishes. It is also great served with roasted squash, green beans, or smoked brussels sprouts.
Wondering about drinks? Pair this with a nice red wine to bring out the smoky flavors.
Because this roast is wrapped in a pastry and surrounded by mushrooms, it’s definitely best served right away. However, leftovers will last wrapped tightly in a double layer of foil and in the fridge for up to 2 days. You can also use an airtight container, but there’s more chance for moisture to get in.
To reheat, bake at 350ºF for 25-30 minutes.