In this work, a novel bottom blowing approach based on inclined injection bubbles to enhance the multiphase flow mixing is proposed. An Eulerian-Eulerian model, validated via published experimental data, is established to numerically reproduce the stirring process of a bottom blowing converter. The effects of injection angle on the multiphase flow characteristics and wall erosion are then systematically investigated. Firstly, the influence of bottom blowing flow rate (10 m/s, 14 m/s, 20 m/s) on the mixing efficiency is discussed. Then, the effects of injection angle (0°, 5°, 10°, 15°, 20°) on the flow characteristics, mixing efficiency and wall erosion are studied in detail based on the bottom blowing flow rate of 14 m/s. The results show that increasing the bottom blowing flow rate is beneficial to shorten the mixing time. With the increase of the injection angle, the mixing time first decreases and then increases. As a result, the optimal angle for the most efficient mixing is determined as 5° when the flow rate is 14 m/s. When the injection angle is 5°, the air velocity on the axis and the negative tangent line is maximum. But the velocity is minimal on the positive tangent line. The injected air forms bubble plume that promotes the circulation of water. The most serious erosion area of the converter wall is located at the junction of molten steel surface and converter wall, followed by vicinity of the tuyere. However, with the increase of the injection angle, the average wall shear stress fluctuates only slightly. The obtained results are helpful to better understand the mechanism of bubble flow field in gas-liquid two-phase and also to improve the smelting efficiency in iron and steel metallurgy.