Alright friends, I know it’s been a while and there has been
a lot going on, but I’ve got to share this amazing mac and cheese recipe I made
this past weekend for Friendsgiving 2013.
Now, I must start with two points:
- I don’t like homemade mac and cheese. I can’t get the consistency right. So I just don’t make it.
- This was a special request from my favorite Shaw. Otherwise, see point 1.
So, now that’s all out there, I have to admit – this recipe
was to die for. To. Die.
For. Yes, I used whole fat milk
and whole fat cheese and yes, it was totally worth it. This recipe is cheesy and gooey and does not
solidify and become granular as so many of the other mac and cheese recipes I’ve
tried does.
I doubled the original recipe (my version is below with a
full pound of pasta) which I totally recommend.
We had 18 people around our Friendsgiving table and this was by far the
first thing to go – even before coveted Green Bean Casserole or “Carrot Stuff”.
I made this ahead of time and kept it warm in a slow cooker
before our meal and had to add some additional milk to keep it moist and creamy
– next year I would do this just before dinner to avoid any chance of drying
out and to keep that amazing creaminess this offered.
So when you’re in the mood for some serious (and I mean
serious!) cheesy comfort food, try this.
You won’t be sorry.
Stove-Top Mac & Cheese
What You Need:
- 1 box (1 lb) elbow macaroni
- 1 stick butter
- 4 eggs
- 12 ounces evaporated milk
- 1teaspoon hot sauce
- 3/4 teaspoon dry mustard
- 2 8-oz blocks sharp yellow cheddar, grated using a box grater
- 1 8-oz block mild yellow cheddar, grated using a box grater
How You Do It:
- In a large pot, cook the pasta until desired doneness. Drain and return to pot and melt in the butter. Toss to coat.
- While the pasta cooks, whisk together the eggs, milk, hot sauce, salt & pepper to taste, and mustard. Stir into the drained pasta and mix to combine.
- Add the cheeses and stir to incorporate and melt
- Continue to stir over low heat until creamy.
Stove-Top Mac & Cheese recipe adapted from the amazing
Alton Brown via FoodNetwork.com.
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