Stuffed Grilled Jalapenos
I love to cook, and I've recently discovered
faccc which has already provided me with some nifty recipes I want to try, so I figured I'd contribute as well.
This is a good summertime treat for when you're out in the backyard grilling, and they're really easy to make!
**Recipe by Bobby Flay, but
skorzy has modified it a little bit. He doesn't add as much filling per pepper (otherwise it becomes just a gob of cheese, which while it sounds like a good idea, its better with less), it says to use white cheddar cheese but we've used yellow before and the only real difference is the color. Extra sharp cheese is best. You can use neufchatel instead of cream cheese if you want to cut down on a little bit of the fat. It tastes the same because there's so much other stuff going on you can't tell the difference (we've tried it both ways). Grill it until its dark and blistered on the bottom, but be careful, they get slippery when they're on the grill! Picking them up with a slotted wooden spoon as opposed to tongs would probably be easier.
Recipe as follows:
4oz Cream cheese at room temp
2oz Soft goat cheese
1 1/2 cups shredded white cheddar cheese
2 green onions (pale and pale green parts) thinly sliced
salt and black pepper
12 large jalapeno peppers. Halved lengthwise, stemmed and seeded, remove membranes (would advise you to wear gloves during this process)
1 heaping Tbsp ancho chili powder
1. Heat grill to medium
2. Whisk together the cream cheese and goat cheese in a medium bowl until smooth. Fold in the cheddar and green onions; season with salt and pepper. Fill
each jalapeno half with about 2 Tbsp. of the mixture; sprinkle the top with ancho powder.
3. Place jalapenos on the grill, filling-side-up, and cook until slightly charred and tender, about 8-10 minutes.
We've also considered using bacon bits in the cheese mixture, because everything is better with bacon. Haven't tried it yet though. On top of taking the seeds out of the peppers, grilling them kind of mutes their heat so you get that good jalapeno flavor without too much spiciness, so for those of you who don't like spicy, we've tested these on our friends with a New England palate and they love them XD
Enjoy!
faccc which has already provided me with some nifty recipes I want to try, so I figured I'd contribute as well. This is a good summertime treat for when you're out in the backyard grilling, and they're really easy to make!
**Recipe by Bobby Flay, but
skorzy has modified it a little bit. He doesn't add as much filling per pepper (otherwise it becomes just a gob of cheese, which while it sounds like a good idea, its better with less), it says to use white cheddar cheese but we've used yellow before and the only real difference is the color. Extra sharp cheese is best. You can use neufchatel instead of cream cheese if you want to cut down on a little bit of the fat. It tastes the same because there's so much other stuff going on you can't tell the difference (we've tried it both ways). Grill it until its dark and blistered on the bottom, but be careful, they get slippery when they're on the grill! Picking them up with a slotted wooden spoon as opposed to tongs would probably be easier.Recipe as follows:
4oz Cream cheese at room temp
2oz Soft goat cheese
1 1/2 cups shredded white cheddar cheese
2 green onions (pale and pale green parts) thinly sliced
salt and black pepper
12 large jalapeno peppers. Halved lengthwise, stemmed and seeded, remove membranes (would advise you to wear gloves during this process)
1 heaping Tbsp ancho chili powder
1. Heat grill to medium
2. Whisk together the cream cheese and goat cheese in a medium bowl until smooth. Fold in the cheddar and green onions; season with salt and pepper. Fill
each jalapeno half with about 2 Tbsp. of the mixture; sprinkle the top with ancho powder.
3. Place jalapenos on the grill, filling-side-up, and cook until slightly charred and tender, about 8-10 minutes.
We've also considered using bacon bits in the cheese mixture, because everything is better with bacon. Haven't tried it yet though. On top of taking the seeds out of the peppers, grilling them kind of mutes their heat so you get that good jalapeno flavor without too much spiciness, so for those of you who don't like spicy, we've tested these on our friends with a New England palate and they love them XD
Enjoy!
Category All / All
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Looks like you guys did a great job on these - how did they taste? The goat cheese sounds delicious.
My BF's uncle makes something similar, only he gets some juicy tigershrip to stuff inside the jalapenõ peppers. The only thing about the spice/hotness of these is that you have to do a good job slicing them and removing as many seeds as possible - the seeds are the hottest part! @.@
My BF's uncle makes something similar, only he gets some juicy tigershrip to stuff inside the jalapenõ peppers. The only thing about the spice/hotness of these is that you have to do a good job slicing them and removing as many seeds as possible - the seeds are the hottest part! @.@
Yes exactly! We've actually experimented with the pepper gutting. This last time we REALLY gutted them and they were the perfect temp. I don't like things that build up in spice, but if you really get that stuff out they have an excellent flavor without ruining your mouth for other things :)
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