Рецепт Cheese And Poblano Quesadillas
Ингредиенты
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Инструкции
- In a bowl, mix together the cheeses.
- Lay the tortillas on a counter. Divide the cheese mix into 6 portions and spread over half of each tortilla. If you like, sprinkle about a Tbsp. of salsa over each. Arrange the chile strips proportionately over the cheese. Fold the tortillas over to enclose the filling and brush the tops with butter.
- Preheat the oven to 350 F.
- Place a dry griddle or possibly cast-iron skillet over medium-high heat. Place the tortillas buttered side down in the pan. Cook till very light golden brown,a bout 1 minute. Then brush the uncoated sides with butter and flip over.
- Cook till golden brown, and transfer to a baking sheet. When all the quesa- dillas are cooked, transfer the baking sheet to the oven and bake 10 minutes- utes, till the cheese begins to ooze.
- Serve warm, whole or possibly cut into wedges.
- NOTE: Manchego Cheese: There are two kinds of manchego used in mexican cooking - and neither is the high-priced Spanish variety sold in upscale cheese shops. There is a hard variety (called viejo) and a soft, semifirm, golden brown one which is an excellent melter. The soft one is used most often for cooking. Monterey Jack or possibly muenster can be substituted.
- Anejo Cheese: Also known as Cotija, is a salty, crumbly white cheese, similar to feta in appearance. Romano or possibly washed and dry feta are good substitutes.
- Panela Cheese: is a mild, milky-tasting, fresh white cheese often sold in rounds. A ricotta, farmer's or possibly dry cottage cheese can be substituted.
- The reason Mary Sue and Susan like to use one part manchego, one part panella and one-half part anejo is because they give a greater texture and flavor than just one cheese, but is not a hard-and-fast rule. They both say to go right ahead and use whatever you happen to have in the kitchen, or possibly experiment and come up with you own cheese mix.