Quizzes & Puzzles10 mins ago
Heating up Chicken Quesdillas in the Microwave
2 Answers
I make chicken quesadilla by layering tortilla shells and enclosing chicken, cheese, salsa etc then cut them into quarters. I want to be able to bring leftovers to work and heat them up but we only have a microwave and they always get soggy. Any ideas how to keep them firm and crispy on the outside? Thank you,
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by seidn1. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I could tell you that quesadillas are supposed to be soft and should never contain chicken but then again, this is a British website and as a nation we're not too good at replicating dishes authentically yet we criticise the Americans for creating their own version of the English language.
A quesadilla is a corn tortilla (not old el paso corn tortillas) filled with mexican (Oaxacan usually) cheese (similar to but better than mozzarella) folded in half and gently fried until the cheese is melted. Eaten as is or with nata (similar to clotted cream) Avocado or salsa verde (made with green tomatillos) As soon as you add meat of any type, it becomes a different dish.
As for the actual question of how to reheat your "quesadillas" in a microwave and keep them crispy...you can't.
A quesadilla is a corn tortilla (not old el paso corn tortillas) filled with mexican (Oaxacan usually) cheese (similar to but better than mozzarella) folded in half and gently fried until the cheese is melted. Eaten as is or with nata (similar to clotted cream) Avocado or salsa verde (made with green tomatillos) As soon as you add meat of any type, it becomes a different dish.
As for the actual question of how to reheat your "quesadillas" in a microwave and keep them crispy...you can't.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.