When I discovered that the buttermilk in my refrigerator was ready to go bad, I came up with the idea for this blueberry pie. The clafoutis came out fantastic!
Prep Time: | 10 mins |
Cook Time: | 15 mins |
Total Time: | 25 mins |
Servings: | 8 |
Yield: | 8 servings |
Ingredients
- 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
- ½ onion, diced
- 1 tomato, diced
- 10 large roasted green chile peppers, seeded and chopped
- ½ cup shredded queso asadero (white Mexican cheese)
- ¼ cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese
- ¼ cup milk
- salt to taste
Instructions
- Heat the vegetable oil in a skillet over medium heat. Stir in the onion and tomato; cook and stir until the onion has softened and turned translucent, about 5 minutes. Add the green chile; cook for 2 minutes then stir in the cheese and milk. Reduce heat to low and simmer, stirring frequently, until the cheese has melted.
Nutrition Facts
Calories | 115 kcal |
Carbohydrate | 11 g |
Cholesterol | 11 mg |
Dietary Fiber | 2 g |
Protein | 5 g |
Saturated Fat | 3 g |
Sodium | 76 mg |
Sugars | 6 g |
Fat | 7 g |
Unsaturated Fat | 0 g |
Reviews
This recipe was a hit! I will say I read the reviews, and I made sure the milk was not cold. I also couldn’t find the exact cheese, so I used some kind of roasting cheese(?) It did take more milk and lots of heat and stirring, but it came out great! Will definitely make again.
Best I’ve ever made. I’ve usually used those recipes that call for flour. Never again. This is how it’s supposed to come out.
this recipe is awesome mine Chile con queso came out great!! definitely be using this recipe again
This is not authentic chile con Queso…more like a fundido. Original recipe did include Velveeta and originated as TexMex “cuisine”. Many variations including adding breakfast sausage. Velveeta eliminates the problems of oily “other” cheese that breaks down and ends up being tossed.
Quick, easy, very tasty!
The flavor was good, but as others have mentioned, the cheese and milk never blended together. I think I’ll try it again, but next time I will add two tablespoons of flour to the vegetable/oil mixture before mixing in the milk and cheese. Hopefully that will remedy the separated, messy glob I was left with.
So good and I love that it uses real cheese and not Velveeta. If your cheese is not melting right make sure you are shredding the cheese yourself and not buying pre-shredded cheese. Store bought shredded cheese is coated so it does’t stick together so it’s ok as a topping but not so good for making cheese sauce or dips.
Never melted. Back to American I guess
I will certainly make this again. Made it for a poker party and everyone loved this chile con queso.
This is to be eaten as soon as it is ready. Don’t think about slow cookers. This is what you get in American Mexican restaurants when you order queso most of the time. It will separate if left too long. I give it a 4 because it was exactly what I expected for a queso base. If you want to reduce the oil content, drain the oil from the veg. The cheese will release oil also which is the main reason to eat when originally combined. If you think it’s bland, salt or spice. I found it needed more spice and a small amount of salt. But the recipe did say season to taste.
I had to add a lot more cheese and milk to make it look anything like queso. It never became creamy at all, but stayed stringy. I did not have fresh asadero so I had to use the pre-bagged stuff from Kroger.
I am looking for a really good Chile con Queso recipe, and want to give this one a try for a Sunday Mexican-themed lunch. Has anyone ever tried to make this ahead of time? it will be difficult for me to make it just before we are going to eat. if anyone has input, I’m all ears!! thanks
I tried this recipe, for the cheese just use white American cheese, cut it in chunks and melt it with some milk, no need for the oil. If you like it hot use some jalapeno juice and diced jalapeno. A trick I learned to keep it creamy is to add a can of cream of mushroom soup, it may sound gross but you will never know it is in there. I whole can with about 2 lbs of cheese. You can add what ever you like, tomatoes, onion, chili peppers, or a can of rotel.
First let me say for those who tried this and found that the cheese separated and was oily – I think I figured out the problem there. First, heat the milk you use to thin the queso, don’t use cold-from-the-fridge milk. I learned this last year making mashed potatoes and it makes a HUGE difference. I made this recipe twice in 48 hours – the first time I heated the milk and the cheese melted perfectly, the second time I used cold milk and the cheese immediately started to look grainy. Second – make sure you don’t overheat it, this will also cause the cheese to break down and the fat/oil will rise to the surface. Unfortunately, I used cold milk AND overcooked the 2nd batch so it was a visual disaster, but everyone still loved it. If you have trouble finding Asadero cheese (I couldn’t find any) you can use queso fresco but make sure it’s not too crumbly. I got mine at a local Mexican market and it was a tad like string cheese so it melted into stretchy, creamy goodness with chiles in it. I also threw in a jalapeno with the other veggies for an extra kick.
Excellent recipe! Similar to what I get at my fave Mexican restaurant. The only thing I didn’t add was the tomatoes. Loved it! Thank you Melony. 🙂
I thought this was great! I only used what I had on hand, so I ended up using some shredded Mexican cheese which wasn’t all white and shredded cheddar. I also didn’t have that many chili peppers so used the banana peppers from the farmers market I recently wen to. I doubled the milk and cheese amounts as well as added sausage. Fantastic!
I made this for my sons grad party and it was a hit !! I added 6 oz cheam cheese, 2 T. garlic and put in all queso cheese. It melted great. I did sub poblano chilies because I am a whip when it comes to hot. This is a keeper !!!
Yum! I’m one of those who struggles with getting the cheese to blend into sauces (I’m sure it has something to do with realizing what a good melting temp should be…., at least, I’m pretty sure….). With this recipe, I had the same problem, but this time, I didn’t give up. The flavor of the glumpy mess was too good to give up on, so I simply got out my hand blender wand and gave the mess a whirl. Sure enough, success! — It wasn’t quite as smooth as I would have wanted (again, probably a temp issue), but I simply warmed the smoothed out sauce slowly until it became much smoother. As per the suggestion of the user who used picante instead of veggies, we substituted salsa verde. Also, in the end, we decided that using extra milk and salsa verde made for a lower fat version of the same thing. At first, the change seemed a bad idea – after all, we were used to a lot more cheese clinging to our tortillas, but with a second thought, it seemed just fine – more a state of mind than anything, it seems – and from that point we simply enjoyed it. THEN IT OCCURRED TO US THAT, WITH EXTRA MILK, THIS CLEARLY WOULD MAKE A GREAT CHEESE SAUCE FOR ENCHILADAS…… SUPER YUM! Thanks for a great recipe, and a clue as to how to alter it into more great things….. Queso asadero rocks! This German didn’t know just how much more meltable it is until now, but I’m sure glad to know now, finally!
I must have done something wrong. I followed the directions but it came out stechy and turnd to cement as soon as it cooled. Also very bland even with hot ausce added.
I love this dip! I made it as is and it was delicious. For the shredded chicken, i took two frozen chicken breasts, and added them to a pot of water – to the water I added some cumin, corriander, garlic salt, salt and pepper, emeril seasoning, 3 dried red peppers, and chicken boullion powder. The chicken was so flavorful! This recipe was awesome as is, but the last time we made it we tried refried instead of black beans and that turned out delicious as well. Def will be making this one for yrs to come.
Mine never combined. Ever.