Cheesy Chicken Enchiladas

Cheesy Chicken Enchiladas
Cheesy Chicken Enchiladas might be just the Mexican recipe you are searching for. This recipe serves 5. This main course has 475 calories, 29g of protein, and 23g of fat per serving. A mixture of green onions, corn tortillas, mild enchilada sauce, and a handful of other ingredients are all it takes to make this recipe so tasty. It is a good option if you're following a gluten free diet. From preparation to the plate, this recipe takes roughly 55 minutes.

Instructions

1
Heat oven to 350F. In medium bowl, stir together soup and enchilada sauce.
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2
Spread 1 cup soup mixture in ungreased 11x7-inch baking dish.
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3
In large bowl, mix 1 cup soup mixture with chicken and 1 cup of the cheese; reserve remaining soup mixture. On microwavable plate, stack tortillas and cover with paper towel; heat on High 1 minute to soften.
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4
Place 1/4 cup chicken mixture along middle of each tortilla.
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5
Roll up and place seam sides down in baking dish with sauce.
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6
Pour remaining soup mixture over enchiladas.
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7
Sprinkle with remaining 1 cup cheese.
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8
Sprinkle green onions on top.
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9
Bake about 30 minutes or until cheese is melted and sauce is bubbly around edges.
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Recommended wine: Pinot Noir, Riesling, Sparkling Rose

Mexican on the menu? Try pairing with Pinot Noir, Riesling, and Sparkling rosé. Acidic white wines like riesling or low-tannin reds like pinot noir can work well with Mexican dishes. Sparkling rosé is a safe pairing too. You could try Teutonic Gamay Pinot Noir Blend 1787 AD. Reviewers quite like it with a 4.6 out of 5 star rating and a price of about 30 dollars per bottle.
Teutonic Gamay Pinot Noir Blend 1787 AD
Teutonic Gamay Pinot Noir Blend 1787 AD
This "1787" Pinot Noir/Gamay blend is the counter part to our "459" blend. The only difference between the two wines (both made with the same exact fruit) is the vessels used to produce them. The "1787" was fermented and aged in neutral oak barrels. The difference in taste and smell is incredible and you just need to taste them side-by-side to see for yourself. In the year 1787, a decree was ordered to remove all red grape varieties in the Mosel Valley and to replace them with Riesling vines. Over time, this law dissipated and red varieties slowly got planted again in the region.
DifficultyHard
Ready In55 m.
Servings5
Health Score13
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