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  2. 16 Fast Food Restaurants That Use Real Cheese - AOL

    www.aol.com/16-fast-food-restaurants-real...

    The Loaded Mexican Street Corn uses cotija cheese, and its cheese blend, which includes Asadero, queso quesadilla, and sharp cheddar cheeses, is available for other menu items. Wilder Shaw ...

  3. Mexico City-Style Street Corn Recipe - AOL

    homepage.aol.com/.../mexico-city-style-street-corn

    Grill the corn until hot and lightly charred all over, using tongs to turn it. Roll the ears in the melted butter and then spread with mayonnaise. Sprinkle with Cotija cheese and chili powder and serve with lime wedges. Recipe courtesy of Dos Caminos Mexican Street Food by Ivy Stark with Joanna Pruess/Skyhorse Publishing, 2011.

  4. Mexico City-Style Street Corn Recipe - AOL

    www.aol.com/.../mexico-city-style-street-corn

    Sprinkle with Cotija cheese and chili powder and serve with lime wedges. Recipe courtesy of Dos Caminos Mexican Street Food by Ivy Stark with Joanna Pruess/Skyhorse Publishing, 2011. Related articles

  5. Cotija cheese - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cotija_cheese

    Cotija is often used as a "finishing" cheese in Mexican cuisine, crumbled or grated as a topping for burritos, soups, salads, beans, tostadas, or tacos, and Mexican elote (corn on the cob). If cotija can't be found, acceptable substitutes for fresh cotija include feta or queso fresco .

  6. Esquites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esquites

    One can additionally find them being served in corn husks. The ingredients can vary; toppings for esquites include (but are not limited to) combinations of lime juice, chili powder or hot sauce, salt, Cotija cheese, and mayonnaise. [11] [12] In places like Mexico City they are also topped with Mexican Chapulines or crickets.

  7. Antojito - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antojito

    Elote refers to fresh corn (maize) which is served on the cob or cut kernels. If on the cob is it either grilled or boiled then coated with mayonnaise and dusted with any of the following: chili pepper, salt, cotija cheese, lime juice and hot sauce.

  8. No Cream Cheese? Try These 11 Substitutes Instead - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/no-cream-cheese-try-11...

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  9. Cheeses of Mexico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheeses_of_Mexico

    It is a soft, stretched-curd cheese, made with cows’ milk, much like asadero, but the cheese's pH is modified to 5.3 to get the stringy texture. [1] [2] The cheese is then formed into ropes which are then wound into balls. [1] The cheese can be melted especially for quesadillas, but it is often eaten pulled apart or shredded on top of ...