Generously studded with fresh lobster, this EASY Creamy Lobster Dip is the ultimate party food! It’s great for game day too!
This shop has been compensated by Collective Bias, Inc. and its advertiser. All opinions are mine alone.#GameDayParty#CollectiveBias The following content is intended for readers who are 21 or older.
Everyone that knows me, knows I love a good party- and I will find just about any reason to have one.
Everyone that knows Dave, knows he loves watching sports, and will watch anything that’s on- even if he doesn’t particularly care about it.
Together, we are a sports party match made in heaven.
Now that basketball tournament season is here, I can guarantee that I will be subjected to countless hours of games between colleges that I haven’t heard of. If its going to be on, I might as well come up with a couple easy entertaining dishes and have some friends over.
Now, most of my friends are wine drinkers (as am I). Its not uncommon for us to go through a couple bottles when we get together for an evening, so I was excited to learn about Black Box wines. Not only does it have a reputation for upstanding quality, having been awarded 50 Gold Medals for quality and 29 Enthusiastic Best Buy awards, likely due to the cost-effectiveness of it-it is over 40% less expensive than 4 bottles of wine due to the eco-friendliness of the packaging.
I’m the first to admit, I would probably have raised an eyebrow if someone served me wine out of a box. I had more than my fair share of boxed-wine experiences while in college, and many of them didn’t end up favorably for me. This wine is NOT that.You can really taste the quality in it. Not only is it a great drinking wine, I use wine in TONS of recipes- this would also be great for that. It stays fresh for six weeks- but I can guarantee you that it wouldn’t last that long around here! I can’t wait for summer to use this in sangria.
I actually sent these pictures over to a good friend of mine to see what she thought. She saw the box and said, “Hey! Thats the wine that we drink on the boat! It’s soooo much easier to bring along and not have to mess with bottles.”
Anyway-
I made this lobster dip to serve alongside the wine. With just a few ingredients and a crockpot doing all the legwork, its the perfect snack for easy entertaining. Your guests will love that it is generously studded with lobster!
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Oh my word, this looks amazing! I might even eat this as a soup it looks so good! #client
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Joannesays
This looks so delicious! I love making dips for get-togethers!
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Davesays
Good Morning Looks great. Have you tried serving it cold?
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Jacquelinesays
Dave, I have not. It hasn’t lasted long enough to get cold yet! ?
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Jessica Harrissays
Hello. About how long does this take to cook?
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Jacquelinesays
Its been awhile since I have made this, but maybe an hour? Two at the most.
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[…] loved it for my Ham and Cheese Party Sandwiches, but I’ve recently expanded my usage to bread bowls and regular sandwiches with the whole loaves. I’ve always been wary of using it that way, […]
Mix cream cheese, lobster meat, butter, horseradish, onion, and lemon juice together in a medium bowl until smooth. Cover and chill in the refrigerator until ready to serve.
What to Serve with Lobster Roll Dip. This lobster roll dip is perfect for slathering on slices of baguette, crackers and fresh veggies like sliced bell peppers or Belgian endive leaves. If you have leftovers, stuff mushrooms with the lobster dip for a delicious appetizer or add some to homemade macaroni and cheese!
The tomalley is a lobster's digestive gland, sort of like a cross between a liver and a pancreas. It is 100% safe to eat, some even consider it a delicacy! It has strong, concentrated lobster flavor and can be eaten as is, used in compound butter, whisked into sauces, etc. White stuff=hemolymph.
Tomalley corresponds to the hepatopancreas in other arthropods. It is considered a delicacy, and may be eaten alone but is often added to sauces for flavour and as a thickening agent. The term lobster paste or lobster pâté can also be used to indicate a mixture of tomalley and lobster roe.
It's lobster meat that's been pressure-extracted from the shell and flash-frozen after it's caught. This special method helps to make sure your lobster has the most succulent texture and sweet flavor possible. There's no heat or steam involved, so the meat is never double-cooked and there's no breakdown in quality.
Acidity is key in pairing wine with lobster. Think about how great a squeeze of lemon is on fish – a light, crisp wine with great acidity can do the same thing. Sauvignon Blanc and Pinot Grigio can be great in this regard, but so can Riesling and Chardonnay.
Some lobster lovers may prefer the cool and refreshing taste of chilled lobster with a touch of mayo, lemon juice, salt and pepper, and seasoning on a buttered and freshly toasted bun. Others may favor warm, succulent lobster meat doused in drawn butter and served on a fluffy, slightly crunchy toasted bun.
It's as simple as this: If the meat is cold, it's a Maine lobster roll. In most cases, the meat is tossed with mayonnaise, tarragon and celery or scallions before it's piled into a bun.
The sauce itself does not contain any lobster, and may vary in preparation method from place to place or restaurant to restaurant. It can contain chicken broth, garlic, ginger, green onions, fermented black beans, and eggs, and is thickened with starch. Some recipes incorporate pork mince and soy sauce.
Although this product isn't genuine lobster, it qualifies as seafood, as it typically contains a mix of various kinds of white fish, like wild Alaskan pollock. The base ingredient in imitation lobster is surimi. This is a type of minced meat or fish product first made in Japan roughly 900 years ago.
Today we're making Poor Man's Lobster that is so easy and affordable. Lots of people like to use halibut for this dish, but cod works just as well, and that's what we'll be cooking up today. You can use any white fish that has enough texture and size that you can easily cut it into 1″ x 1″ chunks.
The main ingredient in this dip is surimi crab, otherwise known as imitation crab. It's typically made from dense white fish such as pollock, and shaped into the form of crab meat. It's mixed with mayonnaise, green onion, celery, and shredded cheese. That's it!
Introduction: My name is Saturnina Altenwerth DVM, I am a witty, perfect, combative, beautiful, determined, fancy, determined person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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