Corn Bread, Chorizo, and Jalapeño Dressing
The recipe Corn Bread, Chorizo, and Jalapeño Dressing could satisfy your Southern craving in approximately 2 hours. This recipe serves 12. One portion of this dish contains roughly 10g of protein, 9g of fat, and It works well as an inexpensive bread.
Instructions
Place a 10-inch cast-iron skillet in oven as it preheats.
To prepare corn bread, weigh or lightly spoon flour into a dry measuring cup; level with a knife.
Combine flour and next 6 ingredients (through eggs) in a large bowl; fold in cheese.
Remove skillet from oven. Coat pan with cooking spray.
Pour batter into hot skillet.
Bake at 350 for 35 minutes or until edges are lightly browned and a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool completely on a wire rack. Crumble corn bread into a large bowl.
To prepare dressing, remove seeds and membrane from half of jalapeo. Coarsely chop both jalapeo halves.
Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat.
Add oil to pan; swirl to coat.
Add chorizo; saut 2 minutes.
Add jalapeo, bell pepper, and onions; saut 3 minutes.
Add chorizo mixture to corn bread mixture; stir in baguette, cilantro, egg whites, and broth, stirring until bread is moist.
Spoon corn bread mixture into a 13 x 9-inch glass or ceramic baking dish coated with cooking spray.
Bake at 350 for 45 minutes or until lightly browned.
Recommended wine: Riesling, Sparkling Wine, Zinfandel
Riesling, Sparkling Wine, and Zinfandel are great choices for Southern. In general, there are a few rules that will help you pair wine with southern food. Food-friendly riesling or sparkling white wine will work with many fried foods, while zinfandel is great with barbecued fare. The Von Winning Winnings Riesling with a 4 out of 5 star rating seems like a good match. It costs about 20 dollars per bottle.
![Von Winning Winnings Riesling]()
Von Winning Winnings Riesling
If you loved the 2014 — and if you didn't, we need to send out a search party for your heart — you’ll find this one happy, happy, happy. Stronger than '14, it's also both drier and richer. And that’s as it should be; the pittance of sweetness it contains will rise and fall with the structure of each year's wine, because that's what sensible vintners do. The others just set up a formula and the wine"“has—XY— grams of sugar and zat's zat." Not Winnings Riesling. This will always be teasingly dry and teasingly sweet so you’ll keep changing your mind ("Wait, it's a dry wine, no, it's a sweet wine, no wait, it's a dry wine again….") while the bottle empties faster than you could have imagined.