Updated 12.24.2018.
Prior to working at The Chancery, I had never eaten an artichoke much less artichoke dip. The first time I tried artichoke dip, I was hooked. Of course I would probably like any recipe comprised mainly of three different cheeses!
This recipe, found on JSOnline, tastes exactly like The Chancery’s artichoke dip. It was a huge hit at our Portlandia party tonight. I served the dip with pastry puff, but The Chancery serves theirs with Herb Boule bread (which is quite fantastic). Incidentally, the dip also tastes great spread on a cheeseburger topped with bacon. Yum!
ingredients.
- 1 14-oz can artichoke hearts, drained
- 1 8-oz package cream cheese room temperature
- 1 c. shredded Parmesan cheese
- ½ c. sour cream
- ½ c. mayonnaise
- 1 tsp. garlic powder (can use minced garlic)
- 1 T. chopped jalapeño pepper, seeded (approximately 1 large or 2 medium)
- ½ c. plus 2 T. plain unsweetened yogurt
- 7 oz shredded mozzarella cheese
- 1 T. seasoned salt
- tomato relish, for garnish (optional, not shown)
directions.
- Preheat oven to 325 degrees.
- Quarter three whole artichoke hearts; set aside.
- Chop remaining artichoke hearts and mix with remaining ingredients, using electric mixer.
- Divide mixture among 4 oven-proof dishes that are at least 1 inch deep and 5 inches wide OR spread into a small 2 or 3-quart casserole dish, preferably oval or rectangular in shape. Using a spatula or rounded knife, smooth top of mixture, being careful not to get any on the sides as it will burn.
- Set three reserved artichoke sections in the center of each dish for garnish.
- Bake in preheated oven 35 to 40 minutes or until lightly browned on top. If necessary, broil for a minute or two to get the top to brown. If desired, top with tomato relish. Serve with a small round loaf of warm herb bread or heat up a French baguette.
As an alternative to using garlic powder you can substitute one-half cup of Roasted Garlic Mayo in lieu of the mayo and garlic powder in the recipe.
This dish is super easy to make and everyone loves it. If you’re serving a crowd, I would recommend using a 9×11″ baking dish or casserole dish. You can make this a day ahead of time and let the flavors meld overnight. Once ready to eat, pop it in the oven. You may need to add an additional five or 10 minutes onto your baking time. I ended up broiling the dish for a few minutes to get the top browned a bit.
If you find yourself with a lot of leftovers (which will literally never happen if serving to a crowd), use your leftovers to top a burger, smear on a panini or make individual artichoke dip toasts topped with melted cheese.
Recipe rating:
Food Snob 
I LOVE the Chancery’s artichoke dip! I’ve always wanted to make it–I’ll have to try it sometime!
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Nicole, it’s so easy to make! I was actually surprised at how easy it was and everyone kept commenting on how delicious it was. Honest to God, it tastes just like The Chancery’s!
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Reblogged this on Le Food Snob and commented:
Happy Super Bowl Sunday! Just thought I would take a quick minute to share the dish I’m sharing with my friends today – artichoke dip. Serve it with warmed, sliced bread or hearty crackers. It’s my favorite on game day or any day, really!
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