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Artichoke Dip

Artichoke dip is a creamy, savory, and delicious appetizer that has found a special place in the hearts of food enthusiasts due to its delightful blend of artichoke hearts, cheese, and various seasonings. Originating in the United States, this popular dip can be served hot or cold, making it an excellent choice for various occasions, whether it's a family gathering, dinner party, or game night. The artichoke dip is highly versatile, with numerous variations on the traditional recipe, which may include additions like spinach, crab meat, jalapeños, or garlic. Typically enjoyed with chips, crackers, or fresh vegetables, this flavorful dish is sure to satisfy your taste buds and impress your guests.
#11
IN DIPS & SPREADS
267
CAL / 100G
$0.30
AVG / OZ
Artichoke Dip
25%
CARBS
58%
FAT
17%
PROTEIN
Artichoke Dip FAQ
What are some dips for artichokes?
Can you make spinach artichoke dip ahead of time?
Is spinach artichoke dip healthy?
How long do you bake artichoke dip?
What do you serve with artichoke dip?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Artichoke Dip expire?
A store-bought unopened container of artichoke dip usually can last up to about two weeks past the 'best by' date printed on the package if kept in the refrigerator. Once opened, it's best to consume it within five to seven days. However, if you've made your homemade artichoke dip, it usually stays okay for about 3-4 days in the fridge. If frozen, both store-bought or homemade artichoke dip can last up to two to three months. Always remember to defrost frozen artichoke dip in the refrigerator, not at room temperature.
How do you tell if Artichoke Dip is bad?
First off, your nose is your best judge. If the dip emits a sour, rancid, or off-smelling odor, it's likely gone bad. Secondly, check the appearance, if it has changed color, is moldy, or has visible signs of microbial growth it's time to say goodbye. Lastly, if the texture becomes watery, lumpy, or grainy, those are your final signs that it’s no longer safe to eat.
Tips for storing Artichoke Dip to extend shelf life
• Store your artichoke dip in a tight-lid container. The less contact with air, the better. • Keep it in the back of the refrigerator where the temperature is coldest and most stable. • If you choose to freeze it, divide it into smaller portions so you can thaw and consume in single servings, preventing freeze-thaw cycles. • Reheat only the amount of dip you will consume to avoid reheating multiple times as this can degrade quality and reduce its lifespan.
EXPIRES WITHIN
4 - 6
MONTHS
Health Info
Macros
3g
CARBS
7g
FAT
2g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
VEGETARIAN
MEDITERRANEAN
LOW CARB
GLUTEN FREE
Contains these allergens
MILK
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