My family absolutely adores appetizers, and I’m always on the hunt for something that’s both impressive and flavorful without requiring hours in the kitchen. When I stumbled upon this recipe for Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms, I knew I had to try it. Let me tell you, it was a resounding success! The combination of creamy, savory deviled crab filling nestled in tender artichoke bottoms is simply divine. The slight spice from the jalapeno, the bright citrus notes from the lemon, and the rich crab all come together perfectly. Even my pickiest eater (my teenage son, naturally) couldn’t get enough of them. These aren’t just delicious; they are also surprisingly easy to make, perfect for a sophisticated cocktail party, a holiday gathering, or even a special weeknight treat. If you’re looking for an appetizer that will wow your guests and have them begging for the recipe, look no further than these Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms. They are truly a delightful twist on classic flavors and are guaranteed to become a new favorite in your appetizer repertoire.
Ingredients
This recipe for Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms uses simple, fresh ingredients to create a complex and delicious flavor profile. Here’s everything you’ll need to make this elegant appetizer:
- Cooking spray: Essential for preventing the artichoke bottoms from sticking to the baking sheet and ensuring they brown nicely. You can use olive oil, avocado oil, or your preferred cooking spray.
- 3 scallions (white and light green parts only, minced): Scallions, also known as green onions, provide a mild onion flavor that is less pungent than yellow or white onions. Using only the white and light green parts keeps the flavor delicate and prevents it from overpowering the crab. Mincing them finely ensures they distribute evenly throughout the filling.
- 2 cloves garlic (minced): Garlic is a foundational flavor in savory dishes, adding depth and aroma to the crab filling. Freshly minced garlic is recommended for the best flavor.
- 1 jalapeno or serrano chile (seeded if desired, minced): This adds a touch of heat that beautifully complements the richness of the crab and cream cheese. For a milder flavor, remove the seeds and membranes from the chile. Serrano peppers are hotter than jalapenos, so choose according to your spice preference. If you are very sensitive to spice, you can use a milder pepper like poblano or omit it entirely and add a pinch of red pepper flakes for a hint of warmth if desired.
- 3 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley (plus more for garnish): Fresh parsley brings a bright, herbaceous note to the filling and adds a pop of color. Flat-leaf parsley (Italian parsley) or curly parsley both work well. Reserve extra parsley for garnishing the finished artichoke bottoms, enhancing their visual appeal.
- ½ large lemon (juiced): Lemon juice is crucial for balancing the richness of the mayonnaise and cream cheese and brightening the overall flavor of the deviled crab. Freshly squeezed lemon juice is always preferred over bottled for its vibrant taste.
- ⅓ cup mayonnaise: Mayonnaise provides creaminess and moisture to the crab filling, binding the ingredients together and adding a tangy richness. Full-fat mayonnaise is recommended for the best flavor and texture, but you can use light mayonnaise if you prefer, though it may slightly alter the richness.
- 4 ounces cream cheese (½ block), softened: Cream cheese is the key to the “deviled” aspect of this recipe, lending a tangy, creamy base to the filling. Make sure the cream cheese is softened to room temperature for easy mixing and a smooth texture. Using full-fat cream cheese will provide the best flavor and texture.
- 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce: Worcestershire sauce adds a complex umami flavor to the filling, enhancing the savory notes of the crab and other ingredients. Its tangy, slightly sweet, and savory profile is essential for a classic deviled flavor.
- 1 teaspoon Old Bay Seasoning (or to taste): Old Bay Seasoning is a classic seafood seasoning blend that perfectly complements crab. It provides a balanced blend of herbs and spices, including celery salt, paprika, and black pepper. Adjust the amount to your taste preference – some may prefer a more pronounced Old Bay flavor.
- ½ teaspoon dry mustard: Dry mustard adds a subtle sharpness and depth of flavor that enhances the “deviled” element of the dish. It complements the other spices and adds a pleasant tang.
- 10 Saltine crackers (divided): Saltine crackers act as a binder in the filling and add a slightly salty, crunchy element. They are divided into two portions: 6 crackers for the filling and 4 crackers for the topping. You can substitute other plain crackers like Ritz crackers or even panko breadcrumbs, but Saltines provide a classic texture and flavor.
- 8 ounces lump or jumbo lump crabmeat (looked over for shells): High-quality crabmeat is the star of this dish. Lump or jumbo lump crabmeat is recommended for its delicate flavor and beautiful presentation. It’s crucial to carefully pick through the crabmeat to remove any shells or cartilage, ensuring a pleasant eating experience. Fresh or pasteurized crabmeat from the refrigerated section is preferred over canned crabmeat for superior flavor and texture.
- Salt and freshly ground black pepper (to taste): Salt and pepper are essential for seasoning and enhancing the flavors of all the ingredients. Freshly ground black pepper provides a more robust and aromatic flavor than pre-ground pepper.
- 3 cans (14-ounce each) artichoke bottoms (approximately 18), drained and patted dry: Canned artichoke bottoms are convenient and readily available, making this recipe relatively quick to prepare. Make sure to drain them well and pat them dry with paper towels to remove excess moisture, which will help the crab filling adhere better and prevent the bottoms from becoming soggy. Look for artichoke bottoms packed in water or brine, not marinated, for this recipe.
Instructions
Follow these simple step-by-step instructions to create delicious Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms:
- Preheat and Prepare: Begin by preheating your oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit (190 degrees Celsius). This ensures the oven is at the correct temperature when you place the artichoke bottoms in for baking. Spray a rimmed baking sheet with cooking spray. This prevents the artichoke bottoms from sticking and makes for easy cleanup. A rimmed baking sheet is important to contain any potential drips from the filling.
- Combine Filling Ingredients: In a medium-sized glass mixing bowl, combine the minced scallions, minced garlic, minced jalapeno or serrano chile (seeded if desired), chopped fresh parsley, lemon juice, mayonnaise, softened cream cheese, Worcestershire sauce, Old Bay Seasoning, and dry mustard. Stir all these ingredients together thoroughly until they are well combined and form a smooth, creamy mixture. This mixture is the base of your flavorful deviled crab filling.
- Add Cracker Crumbs (Part 1): Take 6 of the Saltine crackers and crush them into coarse crumbs. You can do this by placing them in a zip-top bag and using a rolling pin or by pulsing them briefly in a food processor. Add these coarse cracker crumbs to the bowl with the cream cheese mixture and stir to incorporate them. These crumbs will help bind the filling and add a bit of texture.
- Fold in Crabmeat: Gently fold in the lump or jumbo lump crabmeat into the bowl with the cream cheese and cracker mixture. Be careful not to overmix, as you want to keep the crabmeat in nice, distinct pieces. Overmixing can break down the delicate crabmeat and make the filling less appealing in texture. Season the mixture to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Remember that Old Bay seasoning and Worcestershire sauce already contain salt, so taste before adding more.
- Prepare Artichoke Bottoms: Take the canned artichoke bottoms and cut a thin slice from the bottom of each one to level them. This will help them sit flat on the baking sheet and prevent them from tipping over. Remove any remaining tough outer leaves that might be clinging to the edges of the artichoke bottoms. You want to ensure only the tender heart of the artichoke remains.
- Stuff Artichoke Bottoms: Fill each artichoke bottom with equal amounts of the prepared crab filling. Use a spoon to scoop the filling and gently mound it into the center of each artichoke bottom. Try to distribute the filling evenly among all the artichoke bottoms.
- Prepare Cracker Crumbs (Part 2) and Top: Crush the remaining 4 Saltine crackers into coarse crumbs, just as you did in step 3. Sprinkle these coarse cracker crumbs evenly over the top of the stuffed artichoke bottoms. These crumbs will create a slightly crispy topping as they bake and add visual appeal.
- Bake: Place the baking sheet with the stuffed artichoke bottoms in the preheated oven and bake for 20 minutes, or until they are thoroughly heated through and the topping is lightly golden brown. The baking time may vary slightly depending on your oven, so check for doneness around the 18-minute mark. The filling should be hot and bubbly.
- Serve Immediately: Once baked, carefully remove the baking sheet from the oven. Garnish the Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms with additional fresh parsley, if desired, for a pop of color. Serve them immediately while they are hot and delicious. They are best enjoyed fresh from the oven.
Nutrition Facts
These nutrition facts are estimates and can vary based on specific ingredient brands and portion sizes.
Serving Size: 1 stuffed artichoke bottom
Servings per Recipe: 18
Calories: Approximately 71 kcal per serving
Please note that this calorie count is an estimate and does not include potential variations in ingredient brands or specific preparation methods. For more precise nutritional information, you can use a nutrition calculator and input the exact brands and quantities of ingredients you use.
Preparation Time
This recipe is wonderfully quick and easy to prepare, making it perfect for entertaining or a last-minute appetizer.
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Cook Time: 20 minutes
Total Time: 35 minutes
The short preparation and cook times make this recipe a fantastic option when you need a delicious and impressive appetizer without spending hours in the kitchen. Most of the time is spent simply combining ingredients and baking, making it a very efficient recipe.
How to Serve Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms
Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms are incredibly versatile and can be served in a variety of ways. Their elegant presentation and delicious flavor make them suitable for numerous occasions. Here are some serving suggestions:
- As a Standalone Appetizer:
- Cocktail Parties: These are perfect for cocktail parties. Arrange them beautifully on a platter and let guests help themselves. Their elegant presentation and delicious flavor make them a sophisticated choice.
- Holiday Gatherings: Ideal for holiday appetizers, especially during Thanksgiving or Christmas. They provide a lighter, seafood-based option amidst richer holiday fare.
- Dinner Parties: Serve them as a starter to a dinner party. They are a delightful and flavorful way to begin a meal, especially before a seafood or lighter main course.
- With Dips and Sauces (Optional):
- Lemon Wedges: Serve with lemon wedges for an extra burst of fresh citrus. A squeeze of lemon juice brightens the flavors even further.
- Remoulade Sauce: A classic remoulade sauce (a mayonnaise-based sauce with herbs, capers, and pickles) would complement the deviled crab beautifully.
- Spicy Aioli: For those who like a bit more heat, a spicy aioli (garlic mayonnaise) would be a delicious dipping option.
- Hot Sauce: Offer a bottle of your favorite hot sauce on the side for guests who want to add an extra kick.
- Garnishing Ideas:
- Fresh Parsley: Sprinkle with extra fresh parsley for a pop of color and freshness.
- Lemon Zest: A little lemon zest adds visual appeal and enhances the citrusy notes.
- Paprika: A light dusting of paprika can add a subtle smoky flavor and visual interest.
- Chopped Chives: Finely chopped chives offer a mild onion flavor and a touch of elegance.
- Serving Temperature:
- Best Served Hot: These are best served immediately while warm from the oven. The filling is at its creamiest and most flavorful when hot.
- Can be Served Warm: If they cool slightly, they are still enjoyable warm, but reheating is generally recommended for the best texture.
- Presentation Tips:
- Elegant Platter: Arrange the stuffed artichoke bottoms on a beautiful platter, perhaps lined with fresh greens or herbs for a visually appealing presentation.
- Individual Plates: For a more formal setting, serve 2-3 stuffed artichoke bottoms per person on individual appetizer plates.
- Garnish Generously: Don’t be shy with garnishes! A sprinkle of parsley or a lemon wedge can elevate the presentation significantly.
By following these serving suggestions, you can ensure your Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms are a hit at any gathering. Their versatility and deliciousness make them a truly crowd-pleasing appetizer.
Additional Tips for Perfect Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms
To ensure your Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms are absolutely perfect every time, here are five helpful tips:
- Don’t Overmix the Crab Filling: When you fold in the crabmeat, be gentle and avoid overmixing. Overmixing can break down the delicate crabmeat and result in a shredded, less appealing texture. You want to maintain the beautiful lumps of crab for the best flavor and presentation. Gently fold until just combined.
- Taste and Adjust Seasoning: Before stuffing the artichoke bottoms, taste the crab filling mixture and adjust the seasoning as needed. Everyone’s taste preferences for salt, pepper, and spice vary. You might want to add a little more Old Bay Seasoning, a pinch of red pepper flakes for extra heat, or a bit more lemon juice for brightness. Tasting and adjusting ensures the filling is perfectly seasoned to your liking.
- Ensure Artichoke Bottoms are Dry: Pat the drained artichoke bottoms thoroughly dry with paper towels before stuffing them. Excess moisture can make the filling watery and prevent the artichoke bottoms from baking properly. Dry artichoke bottoms will also allow the filling to adhere better and create a slightly crispier edge.
- Make-Ahead Preparation (Partial): You can prepare the crab filling mixture up to a day in advance and store it covered in the refrigerator. This can save you time on the day you plan to bake the appetizer. However, it’s best to stuff the artichoke bottoms and bake them just before serving for the optimal texture and flavor. Do not stuff the artichokes ahead of time as the cracker topping can become soggy.
- Customize the Spice Level: Adjust the amount of jalapeno or serrano chile to control the spice level. If you prefer a milder appetizer, remove the seeds and membranes from the chile or use a milder pepper like poblano. For those who enjoy more heat, you can leave the seeds in or use a hotter chile like serrano or even add a pinch of cayenne pepper to the filling. You can also serve with hot sauce on the side for those who want to add extra heat.
By keeping these tips in mind, you’ll be well on your way to creating flawless and incredibly delicious Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms that will impress your guests every time.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms
Here are some frequently asked questions about making Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms to help you troubleshoot and ensure success:
Q1: Can I use fresh artichoke bottoms instead of canned?
A1: While this recipe is designed for convenience using canned artichoke bottoms, you can certainly use fresh artichoke bottoms if you prefer. You will need to prepare fresh artichokes by trimming them, removing the chokes, and cooking the bottoms until tender before stuffing them. This will add significantly to the preparation time. Canned artichoke bottoms are pre-cooked and ready to use, making the recipe much faster and easier. If using fresh, ensure they are thoroughly cooked and cooled before stuffing.
Q2: Can I substitute the crabmeat with imitation crab?
A2: While you can substitute imitation crabmeat for real crabmeat, it will significantly alter the flavor and texture of the dish. Imitation crab is made from processed fish and lacks the delicate sweetness and texture of real crab. For the best flavor in Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms, using lump or jumbo lump crabmeat is highly recommended. If you are on a budget, you could consider using a mix of real crabmeat and a small amount of imitation crab, but for the most authentic and delicious result, stick with real crab.
Q3: Can I make these ahead of time and freeze them?
A3: It’s not recommended to freeze the completely assembled and baked Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms. Freezing and thawing can negatively impact the texture of the crab filling and the artichoke bottoms may become watery. However, you can prepare the crab filling mixture ahead of time and store it in the refrigerator for up to a day. Then, stuff the artichoke bottoms and bake them just before serving. Alternatively, you could bake them and then refrigerate them for up to 24 hours and gently reheat in a low oven before serving, but the texture may be slightly less optimal than freshly baked.
Q4: What wine pairings go well with Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms?
A4: Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms pair beautifully with crisp, dry white wines that complement the richness of the crab and the tanginess of the deviled filling. Excellent wine pairing options include:
* Sauvignon Blanc: Its citrusy and herbaceous notes are a classic match for seafood and complement the lemon and parsley in the recipe.
* Pinot Grigio: A light and crisp Pinot Grigio offers a refreshing counterpoint to the creamy filling and delicate crab flavor.
* Dry Rosé: A dry rosé with good acidity and fruit-forward flavors can also be a lovely pairing, especially if serving these appetizers at a summer gathering.
* Unoaked Chardonnay: An unoaked Chardonnay will offer a bit more body than Pinot Grigio or Sauvignon Blanc without overpowering the delicate flavors of the dish.
Q5: Can I make these spicier?
A5: Absolutely! If you want to make your Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms spicier, there are several ways to increase the heat:
* Use Serrano Pepper Instead of Jalapeno: Serrano peppers are significantly hotter than jalapenos.
* Leave Seeds and Membranes in the Chile: The seeds and membranes of chili peppers contain most of the capsaicin, which is what makes them spicy. Leaving them in will increase the heat.
* Add a Pinch of Cayenne Pepper: A small pinch of cayenne pepper to the filling will add a significant kick of heat.
* Include Hot Sauce in the Filling: A dash or two of your favorite hot sauce, like Tabasco or Cholula, in the filling can add both heat and flavor complexity.
* Serve with Hot Sauce on the Side: Offer hot sauce on the side so guests can customize the spice level to their own preference.
By understanding these FAQs, you’ll be well-equipped to make delicious Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms and address any potential questions or modifications you might consider. Enjoy creating and serving this elegant and flavorful appetizer!
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Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms Recipe
Ingredients
- Cooking spray: Essential for preventing the artichoke bottoms from sticking to the baking sheet and ensuring they brown nicely. You can use olive oil, avocado oil, or your preferred cooking spray.
- 3 scallions (white and light green parts only, minced): Scallions, also known as green onions, provide a mild onion flavor that is less pungent than yellow or white onions. Using only the white and light green parts keeps the flavor delicate and prevents it from overpowering the crab. Mincing them finely ensures they distribute evenly throughout the filling.
- 2 cloves garlic (minced): Garlic is a foundational flavor in savory dishes, adding depth and aroma to the crab filling. Freshly minced garlic is recommended for the best flavor.
- 1 jalapeno or serrano chile (seeded if desired, minced): This adds a touch of heat that beautifully complements the richness of the crab and cream cheese. For a milder flavor, remove the seeds and membranes from the chile. Serrano peppers are hotter than jalapenos, so choose according to your spice preference. If you are very sensitive to spice, you can use a milder pepper like poblano or omit it entirely and add a pinch of red pepper flakes for a hint of warmth if desired.
- 3 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley (plus more for garnish): Fresh parsley brings a bright, herbaceous note to the filling and adds a pop of color. Flat-leaf parsley (Italian parsley) or curly parsley both work well. Reserve extra parsley for garnishing the finished artichoke bottoms, enhancing their visual appeal.
- ½ large lemon (juiced): Lemon juice is crucial for balancing the richness of the mayonnaise and cream cheese and brightening the overall flavor of the deviled crab. Freshly squeezed lemon juice is always preferred over bottled for its vibrant taste.
- ⅓ cup mayonnaise: Mayonnaise provides creaminess and moisture to the crab filling, binding the ingredients together and adding a tangy richness. Full-fat mayonnaise is recommended for the best flavor and texture, but you can use light mayonnaise if you prefer, though it may slightly alter the richness.
- 4 ounces cream cheese (½ block), softened: Cream cheese is the key to the “deviled” aspect of this recipe, lending a tangy, creamy base to the filling. Make sure the cream cheese is softened to room temperature for easy mixing and a smooth texture. Using full-fat cream cheese will provide the best flavor and texture.
- 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce: Worcestershire sauce adds a complex umami flavor to the filling, enhancing the savory notes of the crab and other ingredients. Its tangy, slightly sweet, and savory profile is essential for a classic deviled flavor.
- 1 teaspoon Old Bay Seasoning (or to taste): Old Bay Seasoning is a classic seafood seasoning blend that perfectly complements crab. It provides a balanced blend of herbs and spices, including celery salt, paprika, and black pepper. Adjust the amount to your taste preference – some may prefer a more pronounced Old Bay flavor.
- ½ teaspoon dry mustard: Dry mustard adds a subtle sharpness and depth of flavor that enhances the “deviled” element of the dish. It complements the other spices and adds a pleasant tang.
- 10 Saltine crackers (divided): Saltine crackers act as a binder in the filling and add a slightly salty, crunchy element. They are divided into two portions: 6 crackers for the filling and 4 crackers for the topping. You can substitute other plain crackers like Ritz crackers or even panko breadcrumbs, but Saltines provide a classic texture and flavor.
- 8 ounces lump or jumbo lump crabmeat (looked over for shells): High-quality crabmeat is the star of this dish. Lump or jumbo lump crabmeat is recommended for its delicate flavor and beautiful presentation. It’s crucial to carefully pick through the crabmeat to remove any shells or cartilage, ensuring a pleasant eating experience. Fresh or pasteurized crabmeat from the refrigerated section is preferred over canned crabmeat for superior flavor and texture.
- Salt and freshly ground black pepper (to taste): Salt and pepper are essential for seasoning and enhancing the flavors of all the ingredients. Freshly ground black pepper provides a more robust and aromatic flavor than pre-ground pepper.
- 3 cans (14-ounce each) artichoke bottoms (approximately 18), drained and patted dry: Canned artichoke bottoms are convenient and readily available, making this recipe relatively quick to prepare. Make sure to drain them well and pat them dry with paper towels to remove excess moisture, which will help the crab filling adhere better and prevent the bottoms from becoming soggy. Look for artichoke bottoms packed in water or brine, not marinated, for this recipe.
Instructions
- Preheat and Prepare: Begin by preheating your oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit (190 degrees Celsius). This ensures the oven is at the correct temperature when you place the artichoke bottoms in for baking. Spray a rimmed baking sheet with cooking spray. This prevents the artichoke bottoms from sticking and makes for easy cleanup. A rimmed baking sheet is important to contain any potential drips from the filling.
- Combine Filling Ingredients: In a medium-sized glass mixing bowl, combine the minced scallions, minced garlic, minced jalapeno or serrano chile (seeded if desired), chopped fresh parsley, lemon juice, mayonnaise, softened cream cheese, Worcestershire sauce, Old Bay Seasoning, and dry mustard. Stir all these ingredients together thoroughly until they are well combined and form a smooth, creamy mixture. This mixture is the base of your flavorful deviled crab filling.
- Add Cracker Crumbs (Part 1): Take 6 of the Saltine crackers and crush them into coarse crumbs. You can do this by placing them in a zip-top bag and using a rolling pin or by pulsing them briefly in a food processor. Add these coarse cracker crumbs to the bowl with the cream cheese mixture and stir to incorporate them. These crumbs will help bind the filling and add a bit of texture.
- Fold in Crabmeat: Gently fold in the lump or jumbo lump crabmeat into the bowl with the cream cheese and cracker mixture. Be careful not to overmix, as you want to keep the crabmeat in nice, distinct pieces. Overmixing can break down the delicate crabmeat and make the filling less appealing in texture. Season the mixture to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Remember that Old Bay seasoning and Worcestershire sauce already contain salt, so taste before adding more.
- Prepare Artichoke Bottoms: Take the canned artichoke bottoms and cut a thin slice from the bottom of each one to level them. This will help them sit flat on the baking sheet and prevent them from tipping over. Remove any remaining tough outer leaves that might be clinging to the edges of the artichoke bottoms. You want to ensure only the tender heart of the artichoke remains.
- Stuff Artichoke Bottoms: Fill each artichoke bottom with equal amounts of the prepared crab filling. Use a spoon to scoop the filling and gently mound it into the center of each artichoke bottom. Try to distribute the filling evenly among all the artichoke bottoms.
- Prepare Cracker Crumbs (Part 2) and Top: Crush the remaining 4 Saltine crackers into coarse crumbs, just as you did in step 3. Sprinkle these coarse cracker crumbs evenly over the top of the stuffed artichoke bottoms. These crumbs will create a slightly crispy topping as they bake and add visual appeal.
- Bake: Place the baking sheet with the stuffed artichoke bottoms in the preheated oven and bake for 20 minutes, or until they are thoroughly heated through and the topping is lightly golden brown. The baking time may vary slightly depending on your oven, so check for doneness around the 18-minute mark. The filling should be hot and bubbly.
- Serve Immediately: Once baked, carefully remove the baking sheet from the oven. Garnish the Deviled Crab-Stuffed Artichoke Bottoms with additional fresh parsley, if desired, for a pop of color. Serve them immediately while they are hot and delicious. They are best enjoyed fresh from the oven.
Nutrition
- Serving Size: one normal portion
- Calories: 71





