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Cheeseburger Soup

Next, I add in the diced potatoes and carrots, pouring in the beef broth until everything is just submerged. I cover the pot and bring it to a gentle simmer—it’s during this time that the smells start to come together in the most heavenly way. After about 15 to 20 minutes, I check the vegetables to make sure they’re tender. When they are, I pour in the milk, giving it a nice stir to blend all the ingredients together.

Finally, I remove the pot from the heat and stir in the shredded cheddar cheese. You should see how it melts beautifully into the soup, creating a rich and creamy texture. I like to season with Worcestershire sauce, salt, and pepper at this point, allowing the flavors to mingle. And don’t forget, a sprinkle of green onions on top adds a lovely zesty pop!

Pro Tips for Best Results

I tested this soup three ways to find the best balance of flavors. Initially, I used cream instead of milk, which made it heavy but oh-so-decadent. Ultimately, I found that milk provided just the right consistency without sacrificing creaminess.

Also, if you like a spicier kick to your soup, adding a bit of hot sauce or some crushed red pepper flakes works wonders! Just remember to add these gradually so you don’t overwhelm your taste buds.

Lastly, the choice of cheese is important! While cheddar is a classic, feel free to mix it up with Gruyère or even Monterey Jack for a different flavor profile. I’m always experimenting to see what new twists I can add.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

One mistake I made early on was not cutting my vegetables small enough. Trust me, you want those potatoes and carrots to be relatively uniform in size to ensure even cooking! If they’re too large, you might end up with some mushy bits while others are still crunchy, and that’s not the texture we’re going for. (See the next page below to continue…)

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