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Corn, Cheddar, And Sun Dried Tomato Muffins

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
1/2 cup cake flour (not self-rising)
1 cup yellow cornmeal
1/2 tablespoon baking powder
1 1/2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon fresh ground black pepper
6 ounces grated sharp white cheddar cheese (1-1/2 cups)
3/4 cup chopped rehydrated sun-dried tomato (soak them in warm water)
1/2 cup thinly sliced scallion
1 1/2 cups warmed whole milk
6 ounces unsalted butter, melted and cooled
1/3 cup vegetable oil
1 egg

Nutritional information

310.8
Calories
217 g
Calories From Fat
24.2 g
Total Fat
11.8 g
Saturated Fat
66 mg
Cholesterol
325 mg
Sodium
17.8 g
Carbs
1.4 g
Dietary Fiber
4.7 g
Sugars
7 g
Protein
94g
Serving Size

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Corn, Cheddar, And Sun Dried Tomato Muffins

Features:
    Cuisine:

    I have never baked anything this greasy in my life.

    I went looking for a recipe to copy some incredible muffins I had at a cafe, and I figured this would work. I was a little thrown off by the amount of butter and oil in them - and when I mixed up the batter, I realized it was the most runny muffin batter I had ever encountered. I added an extra cup of cornmeal to try and thicken it up a little bit, but it didn't help much. I also substituted chives for scallions, which I didn't have, and added a couple tbsps of taco seasoning.

    I baked them in my stoneware muffin pan as directed for 25 minutes. The result was small, dark muffins still bubbling in their own grease when I took them out of the oven. Even after they cooled, they were still gleaming with fat, which they left in liquid form on the knife and on a plate. The texture was okay on the inside, but the outside was almost crispy. It felt like nothing so much as eating a deep-fried muffin. Also, the flavor was only okay - not much taste beyond butter and cornmeal. This might have been my fault, however, for upping the cornmeal at the end.

    I've given this recipe two stars because I did, in fact, end up with a muffin and not an inedible hunk of goo or charcoal. And all of the ingredients here are tasty - the ratios are just way off.

    Don't make these muffins, unless you want your heart to hate you. I can hear my arteries crying plaintively. I think I'm going to go eat some fruit.

    • 55 min
    • Serves 12
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Corn, Cheddar, and Sun-Dried Tomato Muffins, Three of my favorite foods bound together in yumminess I like to halve the muffins, toast them and then spread lots of butter on them, I have never baked anything this greasy in my life I went looking for a recipe to copy some incredible muffins I had at a cafe, and I figured this would work I was a little thrown off by the amount of butter and oil in them – and when I mixed up the batter, I realized it was the most runny muffin batter I had ever encountered I added an extra cup of cornmeal to try and thicken it up a little bit, but it didn’t help much I also substituted chives for scallions, which I didn’t have, and added a couple tbsps of taco seasoning I baked them in my stoneware muffin pan as directed for 25 minutes The result was small, dark muffins still bubbling in their own grease when I took them out of the oven Even after they cooled, they were still gleaming with fat, which they left in liquid form on the knife and on a plate The texture was okay on the inside, but the outside was almost crispy It felt like nothing so much as eating a deep-fried muffin Also, the flavor was only okay – not much taste beyond butter and cornmeal This might have been my fault, however, for upping the cornmeal at the end I’ve given this recipe two stars because I did, in fact, end up with a muffin and not an inedible hunk of goo or charcoal And all of the ingredients here are tasty – the ratios are just way off Don’t make these muffins, unless you want your heart to hate you I can hear my arteries crying plaintively I think I’m going to go eat some fruit , I have never baked anything this greasy in my life I went looking for a recipe to copy some incredible muffins I had at a cafe, and I figured this would work I was a little thrown off by the amount of butter and oil in them – and when I mixed up the batter, I realized it was the most runny muffin batter I had ever encountered I added an extra cup of cornmeal to try and thicken it up a little bit, but it didn’t help much I also substituted chives for scallions, which I didn’t have, and added a couple tbsps of taco seasoning I baked them in my stoneware muffin pan as directed for 25 minutes The result was small, dark muffins still bubbling in their own grease when I took them out of the oven Even after they cooled, they were still gleaming with fat, which they left in liquid form on the knife and on a plate The texture was okay on the inside, but the outside was almost crispy It felt like nothing so much as eating a deep-fried muffin Also, the flavor was only okay – not much taste beyond butter and cornmeal This might have been my fault, however, for upping the cornmeal at the end I’ve given this recipe two stars because I did, in fact, end up with a muffin and not an inedible hunk of goo or charcoal And all of the ingredients here are tasty – the ratios are just way off Don’t make these muffins, unless you want your heart to hate you I can hear my arteries crying plaintively I think I’m going to go eat some fruit


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Preheat the Oven to 400 Degrees F.

    2
    Done

    Butter a 12-Cup Muffin Tin.

    3
    Done

    Combine the Flour, Cornmeal, Baking Powder, Sugar, Salt, and Pepper in a Large Mixing Bowl and Mix Well.

    4
    Done

    Add the Cheese, Sun-Dried Tomatoes, and Scallions and Toss Well.

    5
    Done

    Whisk Together the Warm Milk, Melted Butter, Oil, and Egg in a Separate Bowl.

    6
    Done

    Add the Wet Ingredients to the Dry and Mix Together Just Until a Soft Dough Forms.

    7
    Done

    (be Careful not to Overmix the Dough.) Fill the Prepared Muffin Cups to the Rim With Batter.

    8
    Done

    Bake Until the Tops Start to Brown Slightly, 20 to 25 Minutes.

    9
    Done

    Cool For 2 to 3 Minutes, Then Turn Out Onto a Wire Rack to Cool.

    10
    Done

    Serve Warm or at Room Temperature.

    11
    Done

    Cover and Refrigerate For at Least 2 Hours or Up to 2 Days.

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    Alivia Hughes

    Farm-to-table advocate committed to using only the freshest and most sustainable ingredients.

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