From soups that taste like cheeseburgers and tacos to bowls loaded with grains, beans and vegetables, these recipes for soup with ground beef are perfect for dinner tonight.
24 Recipes for Soup with Ground Beef
Hamburger Soup
Meatball Soup
Easy Beef Soup
Traditional Italian Wedding Soup
Beef Lentil Soup
Ravioli Soup
Mexican Cabbage Roll Soup
Cheeseburger Soup
Lasagna Soup
Stuffed Pepper Soup
Beef Barley Lentil Soup
Beef Cabbage Soup
Texas Stew
Couscous Meatball Soup
Beef and Black Bean Soup
Hamburger Stew
Beef Vegetable Soup
Crockpot Pasta e Fagioli
Italian Vegetable Beef Soup
Beef Noodle Soup
Ground Beef and Barley Soup
Taco Soup
Spinach Beef Soup
Spicy Potato Soup
Soup with Ground Beef FAQ
Do you have to cook ground beef before making soup?
Browning ground beef when making soup is an important step in developing deep flavor and the best texture. Cooking the ground beef first prevents large chunks of beef in your soup, because as it browns, you can break the meat into small pieces, which are much more pleasant and tender to eat. Second, browning the meat before it simmers in the soup deepens the beefy flavor and makes the meat look more appetizing in the finished soup.
Do ground beef soups freeze well?
There are many ground beef soups that freeze well, especially broth-based soups loaded with vegetables and beans, making them perfect for meal prepping. Ground beef itself freezes great, but you need to consider the rest of the soup ingredients. Generally, dairy-heavy soups and those with pasta or rice are not the best choices for freezing because the texture of the broth can become grainy and pasta can overcook and become mushy when reheated.
Can you make beef broth from ground beef?
Although you can make beef broth from browned ground beef, vegetables and water, it will not have the same rich flavor as beef stock. One of the big differences between broth and homemade beef stock or bone broth is that stock and bone broth use bones, which release collagen and flavor as they simmer. This gives the liquid a meaty taste and a silky texture that gels once chilled. In a creamy soup, you may not notice the difference between broth and stock, but in general, we recommend using stock for soups.























