This homemade Veggie Dip Recipe is so delicious. An easy appetizer made with sour cream, mayo, and spices found in your pantry!
This is the best dip for veggies!
This homemade sour cream dip is the perfect addition to any potluck or party and makes a great easy appetizer for any occasion.
What is good to dip veggies in? This easy sour cream and mayo based dip with dried spices. Everyone need a good vegetable dip recipe!
Serve this dip along any fresh cut vegetables that you have and you have a delicious dip for birthdays, holidays, graduations, or any kind of gathering.
If you are looking for a way to eat more veggies, this is it! Fill up a veggie tray for your refrigerator and stick this in the center and you have a quick and healthy snack that you can meal prep for the week.
This dip recipe uses all dried spices which makes it an easy recipe you can make any time of year.
Ingredients to make vegetable dip
sour cream
mayonnaise
garlic powder
minced dried onion
dill
freeze dried chives
paprika
dried parsley
salt
How to make veggie dip
Step 1: Add the sour cream, mayonnaise, garlic powder, minced onion, dill, freeze dried chives, paprika, parsley, and salt to a small mixing bowl.
Step 2: Stir the veggie dip until smooth. Cover and refrigerate the dip until serving, or at least for 1-2 hours which allows the spices to really marinate in the dip.
What to serve with vegetable dip
This dip would be delicious with just about any vegetable! Just mix and match your favorite vegetables. This is a great dip to serve along with your veggie tray!
baby carrots
cherry tomatoes
cut celery
broccoli florets
cucumber slices
mini bell peppers
sliced radishes
cut red green or yellow bell pepper strips
cauliflower florets
crinkle cut carrot chips
I love to make this as a celery dip, cherry tomato dip, and baby carrot dip especially. No matter what vegetable you choose this dip is going to be delicious!
The spices make this dip so flavorful and tastes so much better than anything store bought. Homemade makes the best veggie dip in my opinion!
Veggie Dip Storing & Serving
serving: this dip should not be left out at room temperature for longer than two hours.
storing leftovers: Store any leftover dip in an airtight container in the fridge and enjoy within 4-5 days, if it lasts that long.
Veggie dip can be stored in the refrigerator in an airtight container for 4-5 days.
Can I make this dairy free?
To make this dairy free, use vegan sour cream and mayonnaise.
Can I serve this with chips?
Yes! This makes a great versatile sour cream dip for most anything. Chips, crackers, or pretzels would also be great to serve along with your vegetables.
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I love enjoying leftover dip as a late night snack. It’s so good it’s hard to stop eating it! Try this veggie dip for any occasion and you won’t be disappointed.
Yield: 18 servings
Prep Time: 5 minutes
Total Time: 5 minutes
This homemade veggie dip is so delicious. An easy appetizer made with sour cream, mayo, and spices found in your pantry!
Ingredients
16 oz sour cream
⅓ cup Mayonnaise
2 teaspoons garlic powder
1 tablespoon dried minced onion
1 teaspoon dried dill weed
1 teaspoon freeze dried chives
⅛ teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon dried parsley
½ teaspoon salt
Instructions
Mix together the sour cream, mayo, garlic powder, minced onion, dill weed, freeze dried chives, paprika, parsley, and salt until combined.
Cover and chill the veggie dip until serving, or for several hours.
Serve with veggies of choice such as cherry tomatoes, cucumbers, carrots, broccoli, celery, or bell peppers
Anything such as carrots, celery stalks, radishes, cauliflower florets, cucumber, snap peas, broccoli florets, or different kinds of peppers work great - simply peel or cut them and store in the refrigerator in an airtight container.
Leaves from hearts of romaine and radicchio are nice, as are crunchy wedges of iceberg lettuce. Prepare just before serving. Buy bunched radishes with tops. Trim root ends; for a nice presentation, leave on about 1 inch of the green tops and some of the leaves.
Broccoli, cauliflower, celery, red peppers, green beans, or radishes would all be good choices. A creamy dip – If you're a fan of dairy-based dips, one would be great here. You could also try this curried red lentil hummus, beet hummus, or vegan pimento cheese dip.
Food items like cucumbers, carrots, radishes, beetroot and tomatoes can be eaten raw in the form of salads. Potatoes should be well cooked before consuming them.
Blanching is scalding vegetables in boiling water or steam for a short time. It is typically followed by quick, thorough cooling in very cold or ice water. Blanching stops enzyme actions which otherwise cause loss of flavor, color and texture.
Using different seasonings can completely transform your plant-based cooking. Spices like chile powder, curry, smoked paprika, cinnamon, cumin, and black pepper can do wonders for vegetables. And never forget the most important seasoning: salt (just remember to add a little bit at a time and keep tasting).
Reach for fresh lemon juice, parsley, fresh cracked pepper and a dash of salt to make veggies pop. Add dried herbs early in the cooking process to allow the flavor to develop as they absorb moisture. Sprinkle fresh cilantro, parsley, or thyme after cooking to finish the veggie dish with a burst of flavor and color.
Add a squeeze of lemon juice after you steam your vegetables. It can add a nice surprise to spinach or broccoli. Sauté with Herbs. To infuse your vegetables with flavor and mouth-watering aromas, sauté them in olive oil, garlic and herbs of your choice (basil, oregano, thyme, etc).
Crudite (pronounced kroo-duh-tay) is a French appetizer consisting of beautifully displayed raw vegetables with dipping sauces. I just think it is the most gorgeous vegetable tray you can imagine!
Steaming veggies can preserve nutrients, color, shape, and texture, without having to add any unnecessary fats through ingredients like oils or butter. To steam, place food into a steam basket and cover over simmering water. Since food is not directly touching the water, vegetables retain more of their nutrients.
As it's vegetable based, beetroot dips tend to be much lower in fat and calories than their creamy competitors. With up to 80 per cent beetroot and less oil than other options, beetroot dip is extremely nutritious.
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Introduction: My name is Msgr. Benton Quitzon, I am a comfortable, charming, thankful, happy, adventurous, handsome, precious person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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