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These Spinach Dip Stuffed Mushrooms Never Last

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    Every time I make these Spinach Dip Stuffed Mushrooms, they’re gone before I even get a chance to grab one. They’re easy, creamy, loaded with flavor, and honestly feel like cheating because of how simple they are.

    Spinach dip stuffed mushrooms served on a wooden board, melted cheese bubbling slightly over tender roasted mushroom caps.

    Headshot of Joanna Cismaru

    Crowd Favorite Spinach Dip, But Stuff It In A Mushroom!

    These stuffed mushrooms came about because I wanted spinach dip, but didn’t want a bowl, chips or people hovering awkwardly around the counter. Stuffing it into mushrooms felt like a good solution, and it turns out it was a very good one.

    I stuff them with a creamy spinach dip made with cheese, garlic and some seasoning. They’re really simple to throw together, plus they’re vegetarian friendly, which is always a bonus. I won’t stop you though, if you want to add bacon or sausage.

    Large platter of spinach dip stuffed mushrooms garnished with parsley, ready to serve as an easy party appetizer.

    Find the full recipe with measurements below.

    Spinach dip stuffed mushrooms stacked on a plate, baked until golden with melted cheese and sprinkled with fresh parsley.

    Tips for Making Spinach Dip Stuffed Mushrooms

    Tip 1: Clean your mushrooms. I usually use a mushroom brush to brush away any dirt. If you don’t have a mushroom brush, use a slightly damp paper towel.

    Tip 2: Don’t throw out the mushroom stems. Chop them up and cook them with the onion. They add flavor and make the filling feel more substantial.

    Tip 3: Let the cooked mushroom mixture cool slightly before mixing it with the cheese. Hot mushrooms and cream cheese don’t get along.

    Tip 4: If you’re adding bacon or sausage, cook it fully first and fold it in at the end. This is not the place for anything raw or greasy.

    Side angle of spinach dip stuffed mushrooms on a plate, highlighting thick mushroom caps and rich, cheesy spinach filling.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Can I make these ahead of time?

    Yes. You can stuff the mushrooms a few hours ahead and keep them covered in the fridge. Bake them right before serving so they stay creamy and don’t weep.

    Why did my mushrooms release liquid?

    Mushrooms do that. Using larger caps, cooking the stems first, and keeping the filling thick helps keep things under control.

    How do I reheat leftovers?

    The oven is best. A few minutes at a moderate temperature brings them back without turning the mushrooms rubbery. The air fryer is also a great choice.

    Overhead view of spinach dip stuffed mushrooms arranged on a serving platter, showing creamy filling and lightly browned cheese tops.

    Try These Stuffed Mushrooms Next

    Overhead view of spinach dip stuffed mushrooms arranged on a serving platter, showing creamy filling and lightly browned cheese tops.

    Spinach Dip Stuffed Mushrooms

    Prep 15 minutes

    Cook 20 minutes

    Total 35 minutes

    These Spinach Dip Stuffed Mushrooms are creamy, cheesy, and packed with garlicky spinach dip flavor, baked right into mushroom caps. They’re easy to make, perfect for entertaining, and always one of the first appetizers to disappear.

    Instructions 

    • Preheat oven to 375 °F (190 °C). Line a baking sheet with parchment. Clean the 20 mushrooms, remove the stems, and finely chop the stems.

    • Heat 1 tablespoon olive oil in a skillet over medium heat. Add the chopped mushroom stems and 1 chopped onion; cook 3 to 4 minutes. Stir in 2 minced garlic cloves and cook 30 seconds.

    • Transfer the mixture to a bowl. Add 4 ounces cream cheese, ½ cup sour cream, ½ cup Parmesan, 1 cup chopped spinach, ½ teaspoon salt, ¼ teaspoon pepper, ¼ teaspoon onion powder, and ¼ teaspoon garlic powder. Mix until fully combined and creamy.

    • Spoon the spinach dip mixture into each mushroom cap. Top each with a bit of shredded mozzarella.

    • Place mushrooms on the baking sheet and bake 18 to 20 minutes, until the tops are golden and the mushrooms are tender.

    • Garnish with fresh parsley and serve warm.

    Notes

    1. Make ahead: You can stuff the mushrooms a few hours ahead and keep them covered in the fridge. Any longer than that and the mushrooms start to soften.
    2. Freezing: I don’t love freezing these once baked. Mushrooms don’t bounce back great after freezing and reheating. If you really want to freeze them, freeze the filling only and stuff fresh mushrooms later.
    3. Customizing: This filling is flexible. Swap cheeses, add a pinch of red pepper flakes, or toss in herbs if that’s your thing. Just keep the mixture thick so it stays put.
    4. Adding bacon or sausage: Fully cook and crumble bacon or sausage first, then fold it into the filling. A little goes a long way. Too much and the mushrooms won’t bake properly.
    5. Leftover filling: If you have extra filling, don’t waste it. Spread it on toast, stuff it into mini peppers, or warm it up and serve it as a quick dip.

    Nutrition Information

    Serving: 1mushroomCalories: 63kcal (3%)Carbohydrates: 2g (1%)Protein: 3g (6%)Fat: 5g (8%)Saturated Fat: 3g (19%)Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.3gMonounsaturated Fat: 2gCholesterol: 13mg (4%)Sodium: 138mg (6%)Potassium: 108mg (3%)Fiber: 0.3g (1%)Sugar: 1g (1%)Vitamin A: 291IU (6%)Vitamin C: 1mg (1%)Calcium: 59mg (6%)Iron: 0.2mg (1%)

    Notice: Nutrition is auto-calculated for your convenience. Where relevant, we recommend using your own nutrition calculations.

    Overhead view of spinach dip stuffed mushrooms arranged on a serving platter, showing creamy filling and lightly browned cheese tops.

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