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Cheese breaks for a reason and it is always heat. Push it too hot and the proteins tighten and squeeze out their fat, which is the greasy, stringy mess at the bottom of the pan. Melted gently into a sauce that already has a starch in it, the same cheese stays smooth.That is why these recipes tell you to take the pan off the heat before the cheese goes in, and why they favour cheeses that melt kindly over ones that only taste good cold. Pre-shredded cheese carries anti-caking starch that turns a sauce grainy, so where grating your own matters, the page says it plainly instead of leaving you to wonder what went wrong.For the baked versions, see Hearty Casseroles. For something fresh to cut through them, Fresh Salads and Sides, and for the slower one-pot route, Slow Simmered Comfort Meals.
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About this siteMy Fresh Taste Kitchen is written by Meriem, who cares more about why a recipe works than about how it photographs. Every page explains the step that usually goes wrong, and the rest is up to your oven.
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