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35 Comments

  1. Adding brown sugar to 'help caramelize" the onions doesn't help. You are just making sugar coated onions and adds brown color. The time it takes is breaking down the sugars in the onions which mellows the onions and to some make them sweeter, but they still are not sugar coated sweet.

    People should either take the time or do something else.

  2. I bet cottage cheese would be a good substitute for the ricotta. I have been making dip with cottage cheese lately and it blends very smooth.

  3. recipes like this are tragic, because it was so close to being good… more sour cream or maybe cream cheese could make it great, especially if you actually do the onions low and slow instead of trying to speed up the process, but that’s a matter of taste rather than the thing that ruined it.

  4. caramelized onions should be cooked waaaay longer than that imo, the whole point is to get them to an almost jammy texture no? i'd be upset if i bit into solid onions lol

  5. Holy shit, this person thinks "caramelized" means you add sugar.

    Just FYI, it doesnt. Onions have a ton of sugar naturally and simply heating them slowly in a dry pan will give you caramelized onions. Added sugar is not the way to make them.

  6. This looks like an overachiever version of onion dip. The parsley is what’s throwing me through, that’s a weird choice for onion dip 😬 I can see if you like blended it for a while in the food processor or pushed it through a sieve that might help with the grainy ricotta, but it’s already a ridiculous process as it is 😅 maybe swap it with cream cheese instead of ricotta?

  7. Ricotta is one of those foods that's not often made at home, but should always be imo (along with tortillas and hummus.) I've never met a store bought ricotta cheese that wasn't grainy :/

  8. Why would anyone bother with this level of effort when french onion soup mix in a tub of sour cream is literally the greatest dip ever??

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