

At $2 for a half-dozen, it's a decent deal for a quick snack on the road. Did you know you can go to Red Lobster and just buy biscuits by the half-dozen to go? Until I wrote this article, the thought never occurred to me. The first thing I had to do was go get some of the genuine article. See Also: In Defense of Red Lobster and the People Who Eat There Red Lobster biscuits are loaded with Cheddar cheese and brushed with seasoned butter in this easy copycat recipe. Now, according to the box, you can have the same biscuits that Red Lobster makes at their restaurants in the comfort of your own home. For Extra Rich Biscuits Add more butter to the tops of each biscuit after baking if you want ridiculously flavorful, decadent Red Lobster biscuits. Red Lobster might be known for the seafood fare but their extra special bread is what makes the brand ultra famous. Some marketing genius at Darden (Red Lobster's parent company) realized they could take the mix that they ship to the restaurants, and package it for home use. Combine mix, milk and cheese with a wooden spoon until soft dough forms. Or at least, you once had to step outside of your house. The one problem is that you have to Red Lobster to get them. There is, however, one exception.Īs I'd mentioned before, they're universally loved for a simple reason: Warm, soft carbs bathed in garlic butter are delicious.

The kitchen plays it too safe for my taste, churning out dishes that mainstream Americans adore, but just make me yawn. If you've been reading my Guilty Pleasures articles for a while, you'll know that I don't find much pleasure in dinner at Red Lobster. What It Really Costs: Depends on your feelings about baking mixes (and partially hydrogenated oil). The Price: About $2.25 (plus a couple pantry staples) Where To Get It: Your favorite grocery store The Guilty Pleasure:Red Lobster Cheddar Bay Biscuit Mix Step 1: Mix biscuit ingredients Lauren Habermehl for Taste of Home In a large mixing bowl, combine the biscuit/baking mix, shredded cheddar cheese, garlic powder, ranch powder and buttermilk.
