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Yummy and EASY Sloppy Joes

September 17, 2009 by Laura 70 Comments

This post may contain affiliate links which won’t change your price but will share some commission.

Call me weird, but I’ve about decided that Sloppy Joes are one of my favorite things to eat. I know – it’s just this spoonful of messy meat on a bun. But I love it.

sloppy_joe_1

They are just so simple to make and easy to eat, and they have such good flavor. I love making them for lunch. The meat mixture freezes well. It reheats easily. Ah, Sloppy Joes…what’s not to love?

TIP: Make 2-6 pounds of this Sloppy Joes recipe ahead of time and freeze in meal-sized portions. Thaw and reheat as needed.

TIP #2: Take this Sloppy Joe meat on the road with you! Re-heat in a crock pot in your hotel room for an easy, wholesome meal. This saves money on eating out when you travel!

Sloppy JoesYum

Yummy and EASY Sloppy Joes
 
Save Print
Author: Laura
Serves: 6 servings
Ingredients
  • 2 lbs ground meat (beef, turkey, venison or lamb)
  • 2 T. minced onion
  • 1 cup ketchup
  • 1 teaspoon mustard
  • ¼ teaspoon garlic powder
  • 1 Tablespoon worchestershire sauce
  • sea salt to taste
Instructions
  1. Brown meat and onion together.
  2. Add remaining ingredients, stirring well.
  3. Allow mixture to simmer in the skillet for a few minutes.
3.4.3177

(I’m experimenting with making my own ketchup, but in the meantime I love this brand.)

Easy Sloppy Joe Meat

We love Sloppy Joes served on these homemade buns. Shucks, I like them without a bun. A Sloppy Joe in a bowl with tortilla chips is delicious!

sloppy_joe_1

Ways to use Sloppy Joe Meat

Don’t just limit Sloppy Joes to a bun! Try using this Sloppy Joe recipe in these ways too:

  • Serve the meat in bowls, add your favorite nacho toppings, and scoop it into your mouth like nachos.
  • Make Sloppy Cornbread.
  • Make Sloppy Cornbread Muffins.

The Easiest Sloppy Joes

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Filed Under: Main Dishes, Make Ahead Meals, Recipes Tagged With: easy recipe, family friendly, freezer friendly, sloppy joes

Comments

  1. Jennifer says

    September 17, 2009 at 8:33 pm

    Couldn’t resist researching this one. The Original Sloppy Joe Sandwich was invented at Sloppy Joe’s Bar in Key West. The bar opened the very day that Prohibition was repealed, and it was a favorite of Hemingway.

    I personally think that the first person to make one was named Joe, and the sloppy part pretty much explains itself!

    Reply
    • Joyced says

      July 22, 2011 at 9:52 am

      I’ve had been to Key West & ate at Sloppy Joe’s. Tasted like Manwich to me. lol But the Key Lime pie was great! :D

      Reply
    • Loretta Lipsey says

      July 1, 2014 at 4:48 pm

      There are different ideas as to how the name “Sloppy Joe” evolved. The one that I have always known to be true is that Joe was the name of an Iowa cook in one of Floyd Angell’s restaurants who helped develop the concept.

      Marilyn Brown, Director of the Consumer Test Kitchen at H.K. Heinz in Pittsburgh says their research at the Carnegie Library suggests that the Sloppy Joe began in a Sioux City, Iowa, cafe as a “loose meat sandwich” in 1930, the creation of a cook named Joe.

      Reply
  2. Catherine says

    September 17, 2009 at 9:22 pm

    Here in Australia a Sloppy Joe is like a tracksuit top. Also called a jumper or a pullover. Usually worn for doing gardening or some other dirty work.

    I’ve wondered for years why Americans eat pullovers.

    But now I know what Sloppy Joe food is, I think my tribe would love it! (After I explained to them that we are NOT eating their old jumpers.)

    Reply
    • Joan says

      June 2, 2013 at 3:39 pm

      This just made me laugh out loud! I can just imagine the looks on your family members’ faces!

      Reply
  3. Faye says

    September 18, 2009 at 4:28 am

    thank you so much for this recipe. have been looking for a good one for s.j.’s. and i KNOW yours will be good.

    Reply
  4. Sonja says

    September 18, 2009 at 4:48 am

    To go along with Catherine, in South Dakota where I grew up they are known as taverns, and in Iowa where my mom’s family is from they are called maid-rites. I also remember someone calling them loose meats too, but I don’t remember where we were living then. Strange how a sandwich can go by so many names…

    Reply
    • Lois Pratt says

      February 14, 2013 at 4:57 pm

      Hope you still get this, but as I know it the Maid-rite is different than a sloppy joe.
      Maid-rites began in Iowa. A maid-rite is steamed hamburger with some salt and pepper perhaps some onion. You added the condiments on your sandwich. The sloppy joe has ketchup, chili powder, onion, and all the seasonings in the meat.

      Reply
      • Staci says

        March 7, 2013 at 9:23 am

        Yes, correct Lois, MaidRites are simply steamed ground beef…we Iowans call a sloppy joe, a sloppy Joe.
        I am a 6th generation native Iowan…

        Reply
  5. Deb says

    September 18, 2009 at 8:26 am

    We love sloppy joes at our house! They are so tasty and so easy. Here in PA I have heard them called sloppy joes, steamers and also beef barbecue. Maybe we’ll try your recipe tonight. Thanks.

    Reply
  6. Christina says

    September 18, 2009 at 11:18 am

    The buns in the pic look great! any chance I could get your recipe? I’ve been trying to find something good for sandwiches.

    Reply
    • Laura says

      September 18, 2009 at 11:51 am

      Here’s the link to the bun recipe!

      https://www.heavenlyhomemakers.com/whole-wheat-hamburger-buns

      Reply
  7. Taryn says

    September 18, 2009 at 12:14 pm

    Yum! That looks so so good.

    Reply
  8. janna says

    September 18, 2009 at 1:09 pm

    I am so glad you posted this recipe! Sloppy Joes are on the menu for next week!

    Reply
  9. Brook says

    September 18, 2009 at 2:28 pm

    I grew up in Northeast Nebraska and we called them tavern as well. When I was in college and served them, no one knew that I was talking about. One of my friends from Southeast Nebraska calls them loose meat sandwiches. Some girls would put biscuits in a cupcake tin, add meat mixture and cheese and bake the popovers until brown. Yum!

    Reply
    • Angie Alford says

      February 22, 2011 at 3:47 pm

      Yummy, I might try these!!

      Reply
  10. melanie says

    September 18, 2009 at 3:11 pm

    Too funny about the Aussie pullovers! =)

    Would you believe I am in the process of cooking up 6# of sloppy joes for Sunday night’s college student supper?!

    The recipe I usually make (vs. BBQ sauce in a bottle) is very similar to yours, but has brown sugar and chili powder instead of garlic and mustard.

    My mom used to make sloppy joes with cream/mushroom soup instead of BBQ – probably b/c it was easier to dump a can and gave it some stick-together-ness. (Doesn’t appeal to me so much now–I’d rather have a maid-rite!)

    Oh, and Maid-Rites don’t have BBQ sauce as far as I know. Just browned ‘loose meat’ with onion, salt and pepper – sometimes beef broth but enough salt and meat juice serves the purpose. Then you add ketchup, mustard, pickles, onions, etc. when served.

    y.u.m.

    ~an Iowan ;-)

    Reply
  11. OldNufftoKnowBtr says

    September 18, 2009 at 7:42 pm

    I’m from SD and, like Sonja reported, they are called Taverns in SD. Isn’t it fun the different names we give to food and other items.

    Reply
  12. Lois says

    September 18, 2009 at 9:31 pm

    Hey you South Dakotans, hi there! I grew up in Montana and we called them sloppy joes. Working with my kids in the 4H food booth when we lived in SD, taverns were on the menu. Since we were selling them, I thought I should know what they were. They showed me, and I said, “These are sloppy joes!” And lots of people buying food would ask what a tavern was. So not every SDan calls them taverns, and no one I asked knew how they got their name. Maybe they are only called taverns when they’re sold at the fair!

    Reply
  13. Hattie says

    September 19, 2009 at 12:25 pm

    Tried out this recipe for Sloppy Joes last night. It’s a Keeper! Thanks!

    Reply
  14. Saralyn says

    September 19, 2009 at 7:49 pm

    My family calls them “wimpies” and I don’t know how they got that name, either! The best way to eat sloopy joes, however, is not on a bun or a spoon, but on a thick rippled potato chip. Yum.

    Reply
  15. Amy says

    September 19, 2009 at 9:51 pm

    I have a recipe that is very similar, but has 5Tbs of BBQ sauce. You have to try it. :)

    Reply
  16. Julie H. says

    November 4, 2009 at 6:03 am

    We love Sloppy Joes here at my house. They are a standard freezer meal for me now. I am making your Sloppy Cornbread version tonight…can’t wait!

    Reply
  17. Tracy N says

    December 11, 2009 at 8:01 pm

    Very easy and tasted good. This is the only sloppy joe recipe I have been able to get my kids to eat. I made it with ground turkey.

    Reply
  18. Sherry says

    January 11, 2010 at 5:38 pm

    We haven’t had sloppy joes in sooooo long. I’m going to try this recipe. I’ve been interested in making my own ketchup too and can’t wait to see what you come up with!!!!

    Reply
  19. mama2fourboys says

    April 2, 2010 at 7:32 pm

    Thanks for sharing your homemade recipe! In case your boys are like mine and do not like to eat “leftovers”, try this disguise! For the next meal night, try adding brown rice, cheese, and some spices (I use Emeril’s Essence recipe.) They love it!

    Reply
  20. SDdansker says

    April 8, 2010 at 11:33 pm

    OK, I’m from SE South Dakota, we call them Bar-B-Q’s or Taverns. My aunt went down south somewhere and ordered a Bar B Q and expected our familiar tavern and got some bowl of hog meat. My wife is from west river, SD. They call them Wimpies. I taught school in NW SD for years and they called them Wimpies. I also taught around Sturgis. In the Pennington County and Meade County area I know they called them “Steam burgers”. Amazes me they have so many names, but you can peg where you come from in SD by what we call them, but we definately do not all call them Taverns, In SE SD when they are served for school lunch they’re called Bar-B-Q’s not taverns.

    Reply
  21. Jacqueline says

    April 18, 2010 at 6:34 pm

    I love this recipe! We take rolls and put homemade garlic butter on top and then broil it to make garlic toast so to speak. Then we put the sloppy joes on! The garlic bread adds a lot of flavor. I actually even liked them while still dealing with nausea due to pregnancy so that says a lot.

    Question – does the ketchup you buy have better quality sugar in it?

    I ask because Trader Joe’s brand is cheaper than the link you sent. $1.99 per bottle. The one you sent ends up being about $3.33 per bottle but I think it is worth it if the sugar is better (well as better as it can be when it comes to sugar).

    Here are the ingredients – Trader Joe’s Organic Ketchup: Organic tomato puree, organic sugar, salt, organic white vinegar, organic onion powder, organic spices.

    This is the ingredient list to the brand you put a link in for. Tomato Puree (Organic), (Tomato Paste (Organic), Water), Naturally Milled Sugar (Organic), Vinegar (Organic), Sea Salt, Onion Powder (Organic), Garlic Powder (Organic), Cayenne Pepper (Organic), Oils of Cove, Cassia and Celery.

    It seems like yours might taste a bit better looking at the ingredients but in saving $1.33 per bottle I might have to go with less flavor unless it is better to have the naturally milled sugar.

    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Laura says

      April 19, 2010 at 10:55 am

      The ketchup from Trader Joes sounds good! I don’t have a TJs in my area (unfair!)

      Reply
      • Jacqueline says

        April 19, 2010 at 11:01 am

        Okay, well that is good news for me but I am sad you don’t have a TJs in your area. You would love it! I hate grocery shopping but found it enjoyable there! :)

        Thanks for all your great recipes and your nutritional info!

        Reply
    • Gina Faber says

      May 27, 2010 at 3:41 pm

      I just have to chime in on this ketchup sub-thread.
      I bought 2 bottles of Trader Joe’s ketchup, and while it IS cheaper, it is not nearly as good as Muir Glen’s
      ketchup, which I get through our local UNFI buying club.

      My 2 cents!
      -Gina

      Reply
  22. Janie says

    April 25, 2010 at 12:56 pm

    I can’t wait to try these Sloppy Joes with the corn bread….found in another recipe. Growing up we called them Sloppy Joe’s, but now in my own home, we call them sloppy Jane’s…..becasue it seems Joe is gitting a bad wrap. (: hehe
    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Ashley says

      June 18, 2011 at 3:55 pm

      In our family we always called them Sloppy Joes growing up, but now we
      call them Sloppy Moes because my youngest sister Molly (Mo) likes to make them. :)

      Reply
  23. Tami says

    April 26, 2010 at 4:49 pm

    It sounds to me as if upper-midwesterners are very confused about their sandwiches in general! In TN, everyone knows what a sloppy joe is, but I’ve never heard of any of those other possibilities. I make sloppy joes about every other week, and my recipe is just about like yours, except it also has 1 T of vinegar. Everyone at my house likes them very much. I think they would like the cornbread option too.
    And of course, BBQ is slow-cooked pig with sweet sauce. It has nothing to do with sloppy joes, hamburgers, or beef in general. My inlaws in IN think BBQ is a process rather than a food, and they think it involves hamburgers, hot dogs, and polish sausage. So wrong. And also – it is not possible to cook real BBQ and comply with the health codes. The very best comes from rural gas stations with screened-in pits out back. Look for them in west TN and all over MS too.

    Reply
  24. Amber says

    May 7, 2010 at 5:31 pm

    Could you tell me whether the mustard is dried mustard or prepared mustard? Thanks.

    Reply
    • Laura says

      May 8, 2010 at 7:52 pm

      You could use dried mustard, but what I was refering to in the recipe is the prepared mustard. Sorry I wasn’t specific!

      Reply
      • Amber says

        May 13, 2010 at 8:07 pm

        Thank you, Laura. We tried these and thought they were good.
        I ended up not having prepared mustard on hand so substituted the
        dried. Thanks for the recipe!

        Reply
  25. Shannon says

    June 7, 2010 at 12:12 pm

    We love sloppy joes, and when we lived in China we had ONE lovely sloppy joe meal, using a can of the mix we’d found at the ‘western store.’ We probably paid about $5 for that one can. (I didn’t know then how to make things from scratch.) It was during that meal that I discovered our favorite side dish to serve with sj’s: homemade french fries sprinkled with garlic salt!

    Reply
  26. Karla says

    September 7, 2010 at 9:27 am

    My husband grew up with manwich(tomato base) sloppy joes…I hate manwitch. I grew up with a mom that could stretch a pound of hamberger a mile long. She use baked beans as a base and added ketchup or sometimes BBQ sauce and what ever else she had…onions, wostishire, or sometimes when we were out of everything else homemade chili sauce or mustard(mustard never tasted right).

    I LOVE my/mom’s sloppy joes but he doesn’t I’ll try this tonight and see if this can be a happy compromise.

    Does anyone remember the TV show Family Affair? The butler Mr. French called them “Untidy Samuels” I always think of that when I hear about sloppy joes.
    Bon Appitete! or Dig In!

    Reply
  27. Canadian Doomer says

    December 19, 2010 at 4:53 pm

    Now this is a recipe that should pressure can quite well! :) I got a bunch of ground beef on sale, so I think I’ll make some of this tomorrow and can it.

    I’m happy to see a recipe for sloppy joes (or Untidy Samuels – that’s cute) that isn’t full of green pepper.

    Reply
    • Emma D. says

      January 11, 2011 at 8:05 am

      At what pressure and amount of time would you use to pressure can this?
      I am still leaning and processing times and pressures are still a little tricky for me.
      It is so different from the hot water bath!

      Reply
      • Canadian Doomer says

        January 11, 2011 at 9:20 am

        ANY thing with meat (except broth with little bits of meat),
        I process pints for 75 minutes and quarts for 90 minutes.

        The pressure depends on your altitude – for me, it’s 10 PSI.

        I find that the pressure canner is so much simpler than a boiling water bath.

        I ended up making all meatballs, though, and no Sloppy Joes.

        Reply
  28. Christy says

    January 3, 2011 at 6:35 pm

    I made this tonight with ground chicken. I only used 1 lb meat, left the sauce the same, and added 1 cup cooked brown rice and it was perfect!

    Reply
  29. Emma D. says

    January 11, 2011 at 8:02 am

    I am a michigander and though most people here call them sloppy joes, many call them B.B.Q.’s.

    Reply
  30. Theresa says

    January 13, 2011 at 4:57 pm

    We made your Sloppy Joe’s this evening and they were a HUGE HIT! My 15 year old would never eat the Manwhich ones but he liked these alot.

    Reply
  31. Tracey L says

    May 27, 2011 at 10:34 am

    Hello! I have a question about your method of preserving this! In your post you say that you put it in a jar to freeze! Which I would love to learn freezer cooking! But my question is…how do you defrost this when you need it for a quick meal one night and its still frozen that day??? We made some and froze it in a freezer bag. We had to put it in the microwave to defrost ( i do not like using a microwave). Can you leave something like this out on the counter for the day (on a hot day) to defrost, or must you use the fridge for several days to get it to defrost??? (especially if its in a jar)

    Thanks for your help!!

    Reply
    • Laura says

      June 1, 2011 at 2:47 pm

      Yes, you could leave it on the counter or put it down into some hot water to start it defrosting. Once the water cools, replenish it with hot water again. Once enough has thawed to get it out of the jar (or bag) go ahead scoop it out into a sauce pan and heat in on low heat on the stove.

      Beware though, if your frozen sloppy joe meat is in a jar, don’t just stick the jar in hot water right away or you risk your jar cracking! Run it under cool water first.

      Reply
  32. Kristin says

    July 5, 2011 at 5:48 pm

    I was so excited to make these tonight, but I got out my (old) bottle of Worchestershire sauce and there’s high fructose corn syrup in it. Ugh. I have a feeling they wouldn’t be very good if I left it out. Is there a better brand you use? It’s not something I use often, so I’ve never looked for a good replacement before.

    Reply
    • Laura says

      July 5, 2011 at 8:40 pm

      I’m on the lookout for a better one also. Mine has corn syrup – not HFCS, but still. :(

      Reply
      • Kristin says

        July 11, 2011 at 6:29 pm

        I ended up buying the Lea & Perrins brand. Ingredients: distilled white vinegar, molasses, water, sugar, onions, anchovies, salt, garlic, cloves, tamarind extract, natural flavorings, chili pepper extract. I was actually pretty happy with that…no corn syrup at all! And the sloppy joes were DELICIOUS!! Thanks for another wonderful recipe!

        Reply
        • deanna says

          November 13, 2011 at 7:37 pm

          I make my own Worcestershire sauce with these ingredients:
          Apple cider vinegar, Molasses, soy sauce, garlic powder, onion powder, salt, clove ,chili powder, water. I wish I could tell you the amounts, it kind of depends on the amount I am making, and I taste as I go til it’s just right.

          Reply
  33. Rebecca @ A Daily Dose of Grace says

    July 18, 2011 at 5:53 pm

    I did not have worchestershire sauce on hand, but had some Eden organic Tamari soy sauce. I’ve replaced worchestershire sauce with the soy sauce in beef stew before and it turned out great. So, I gave it a try. We loved it!

    Reply
  34. Colean Brunner says

    September 18, 2011 at 3:47 pm

    I LOVE LOVE LOVE this recipe! Manwich is my favourite favourite thing ever. I was sad when I started reading labels that I was never going to have Manwich ever again. This tastes just like it to me and I’m sooooo happy I came across this recipe!

    Reply
  35. Kathy Kaetzel says

    March 5, 2012 at 8:48 am

    I grew up Catholic and the nuns used to call them Disorderly Joseph’s…can’t wait to try the recipe.

    Reply
  36. M. Cummings says

    March 8, 2012 at 4:50 pm

    YUM! This is WAY better than canned sloppy joe sauce. My kids are 2 for 2 with your recipes.

    Now what to make next…

    Thanks for sharing

    Reply
  37. Bethany says

    May 27, 2012 at 11:56 pm

    THANK YOU!! I have tried other recipes and always fall back to manwich, not because it was the best but because we couldn’t find any better, tried your recipe tonight and we all loved it!! It was so simple and things we already have in the house, made for a fast dinner and even my picky daughter who hates everything including sloppy joes loved this too!!

    Reply
  38. Gina says

    July 30, 2012 at 10:17 am

    Sounds like a great recipe! How long can you freeze the Sloppy Joe mix?

    Reply
    • [email protected] says

      August 28, 2012 at 10:00 am

      It should freeze for a few months at least! :)

      Reply
  39. Andrea says

    August 20, 2012 at 3:15 pm

    great recipe. we use this to make our sloppy joes. will never go to any other recipe. this is just too yummy and so much better than the ones with the added garbage in it.

    Reply
  40. Jen says

    September 22, 2012 at 12:39 pm

    Hi! I love your website, I use your recipes every week! Thank you so much for your site. Here is a recipe for homemade ketchup you might want to check out. :)

    http://wellnessmama.com/4999/easy-homemade-ketchup/

    Reply
  41. Melissa J. says

    December 5, 2012 at 6:00 pm

    THESE ARE AWESOME! Thank you!

    Reply
  42. William P. says

    December 8, 2012 at 8:32 pm

    I have to say, I was searching how to make home made Sloppy Joes… Some recipes were too complicated, and honestly just a lot of unnecessary ingredients that I didn’t have either. However, falling upon this recipe, it’s amazing!!! In the beginning, I was kind of unsure when I tried it, because yes, it is quite a big mess of everything, but until you try it don’t judge it!! I love this recipe, and also have to say that, you my friend, have reached Elegance and Simplicity in one big hit!!!! Great Recipe and I recommend it to all!!!!!!

    Sincerely, William

    Reply
  43. Dottie says

    February 11, 2013 at 3:04 pm

    I finally got a chance to try this recipe today! We liked it so much I blogged about it and linked to your recipe. I also borrowed your picture of the sloppy joes mix for the post. Hope that’s okay.

    Reply
  44. Regina says

    March 18, 2013 at 10:14 am

    does anybody remember a product made by armour called sloppy joe it was before manwich came out with its brand it was in a blue can. all you had to do was heat it in a sauce pan and put on a hambuger bun

    Reply
  45. Tara says

    June 29, 2013 at 7:25 pm

    I tried these today and we all loved them. I will make a batch for our vacation. Thank you for sharing.

    Reply
  46. Kevin says

    September 29, 2013 at 2:51 am

    How many does this recipe feed? This does not seem to be enough for the 40 or so athletes you host. Thanks so much for sharing your great recipes!

    Reply
    • Laura says

      October 2, 2013 at 1:29 pm

      This recipe makes 8-10 Sloppy Joes.

      Reply
  47. Diane says

    September 30, 2013 at 8:45 pm

    Two questions, firstly, did you use dried minced onion or fresh onion? Secondly, approximately how many sandwiches do you get from this recipe? Thanks.

    Reply
    • Laura says

      October 2, 2013 at 1:30 pm

      I use minced. It makes 8-10 Sloppy Joes. :)

      Reply
  48. Margaret says

    June 25, 2015 at 3:05 am

    My recipe is very similar but uses less ground meat. This past Sunday we made Sloppy Joe Calzones using your Calzone recipe. They were yummy!

    Reply

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