Creamy Goat Cheese and Artichoke Dip Recipe - Dr. Axe

Goat Cheese & Artichoke Dip Recipe

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Goat cheese and artichoke dip - Dr. Axe

If you’re someone who enjoys snacking or dips, you’ve likely had your share of cheese and artichoke dips, and sure, they’ve probably been tasty. You might have even prepared a few, but if you’re ready to take your dips to the next level, it’s time to make this artichoke dip recipe.

Trust me — this one’s tastier (and much healthier) than any spinach and artichoke dip or cheesy dip I’ve ever had.

Goat Cheese Appetizers

Goat cheese is one of my favorite cheeses. It’s tangy and creamy, perfect for adding to your favorite dishes.

It’s also lower in the milk proteins some people are sensitive to, so even if you struggle with digesting traditional cow’s milk cheeses, you might find you can tolerate goat’s milk better.

Different countries call goat’s cheese by different names. One of the most common is the French chèvre, which is what we’ll use here.

Goat cheese & artichoke dip recipe ingredients - Dr. Axe

If you’re new to goat cheese, get ready to fall in love with this cow’s milk alternative. Some of my favorite appetizers and salads incorporate goat cheese.

For a light pre-meal salad, this berry goat cheese salad is delicious. Fruit and goat cheese make a really great combination, and if you like the berry salad, you’ll love this balsamic peaches and goat cheese salad recipe.

For a more traditional, cheesy appetizer, this eggplant-wrapped goat cheese is a winner.

Nutrition Facts

You might be worried about how healthy artichoke dip is. Here’s what you’re getting with one serving (½ cup) of this dip:

  • 386 calories
  • 8.8 grams carbohydrates
  • 23.8 grams protein
  • 29 grams fat
  • 3.2 grams fiber
  • 570 milligrams phosphorus (81 percent DV)
  • 0.8 milligrams vitamin B2 (76 percent DV)
  • 669 milligrams calcium (67 percent DV)
  • 0.5 milligrams copper (61 percent DV)
  • 1,283 international units vitamin A (55 percent DV)
  • 23.7 micrograms vitamin K (26 percent DV)
  • 73 milligrams magnesium (24 percent DV)
  • 1.6 milligrams zinc (20 percent DV)
  • 0.4 milligrams manganese (20 percent DV)
  • 2.2 milligrams niacin (16 percent DV)
  • 2.1 milligrams iron (12 percent DV)
  • 0.1 milligrams thiamine (12 percent DV)
  • 8.3 milligrams vitamin C (11 percent DV)
  • 43 micrograms folate (11 percent DV)
  • 6.2 micrograms selenium (11 percent DV)
  • 0.5 milligrams vitamin B5 (10 percent DV)
  • 0.1 milligrams vitamin B6 (10 percent DV)
  • 0.2 micrograms vitamin B12 (8 percent DV)
  • 0.9 milligrams vitamin E (6 percent DV)
  • 265 milligrams potassium (6 percent DV)

The cheeses in this artichoke dip provide quite a few health benefits. For starters, it’s packed with protein.

Good-for-you dairy like goat cheese is a terrific meat-free source of protein that is often overlooked in favor of meatier choices.

I also love that artichokes are an integral part of this dip. Artichokes made the cut as one of my top high-antioxidant foods for good reason.

They’re rich in fiber, which helps you feel full longer and can assist in weight loss efforts. They also keep your skin looking bright and firm, and they can reduce inflammation and lower cholesterol levels, helping improve your heart’s health.

Combine these two healthy foods with doses of fresh herbs and refreshing lemon, and you’ve got a recipe for artichoke dip that’s going to be a new dip staple.

How to Make Artichoke Dip

This healthy artichoke dip recipe couldn’t be easier to make.

Goat cheese & artichoke dip recipe step 2 - Dr. Axe

Start by adding all of the ingredients except for the pecorino romano cheese to a food processor.

Goat cheese & artichoke dip recipe step 3 - Dr. Axe

Make sure all your ingredients aren’t too tightly packed!

Goat cheese & artichoke dip recipe step 4 - Dr. Axe

Pulse all of the ingredients together until a creamy, well-combined dip is formed.

Goat cheese & artichoke dip recipe step 5 - Dr. Axe

Grab your hunk of pecorino romano cheese and grate half a cup of it.

Goat cheese & artichoke dip recipe - Dr. Axe

Sprinkle the pecorino over the artichoke cheese dip and serve.

Goat cheese & artichoke dip recipe - Dr. Axe

This artichoke dip is excellent with veggies, your favorite GMO-free corn chips, pita bread or most things, really. Enjoy!

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Goat cheese and artichoke dip - Dr. Axe

Goat Cheese & Artichoke Dip Recipe


  • Author: Dr. Josh Axe
  • Total Time: 5 minutes
  • Yield: 6-8 1x
  • Diet: Gluten Free

Description

If you’re ready to take your dips to the next level, it’s time to try this tasty and healthy artichoke dip recipe made with goat cheese.


Ingredients

Scale
  • One 14-ounce can artichoke hearts, drained
  • 1 pound chévre goat cheese
  • 2 tablespoons olive oil
  • 2 teaspoons lemon juice
  • 1 garlic clove, minced
  • ½ cup pecorino romano, grated
  • 1 tablespoon parsley
  • 1 tablespoon chives
  • ½ tablespoon basil
  • ½ teaspoon sea salt
  • ½ teaspoon black pepper
  • Dash of cayenne pepper (optional*)

Instructions

  1. In a food processor, mix all ingredients except the pecorino romano until well-incorporated and creamy.
  2. Top with freshly grated pecorino romano.

Notes

  • For a little kick, add a dash (or more) of cayenne pepper. If you aren’t keen on spice, you can skip it.
  • In place of pecorino romano, you can utilize other types of cheese, such as parmesan, if you prefer.
  • Prep Time: 5 min
  • Cook Time: 0 min
  • Category: Snacks
  • Method: By hand
  • Cuisine: American

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: ½ cup
  • Calories: 386
  • Sugar: 2g
  • Sodium: 623mg
  • Fat: 29g
  • Saturated Fat: 17.6g
  • Unsaturated Fat: 11.4g
  • Trans Fat: 0g
  • Carbohydrates: 8.8g
  • Fiber: 3.2g
  • Protein: 23.8g
  • Cholesterol: 74mg

Keywords: artichoke dip recipe, artichoke dip recipes, recipe for artichoke dip

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17 Comments

  1. Valerie on

    I appreciate all of the work you put into helping us. I especially will use your shingles diet Now. To date I have not found any Drs that I have been seeing that have offered diet for help, just shots-medicine I can’t take.
    I have it around my eyes now so I have to do everything I can.
    I’ll stick to your plan. ✔️❤️

    Reply
  2. Stephanie on

    Hi,
    I love your site and I love your products. One suggestion, please create a way for your readers to print the recipes. Other food blogs, etc. have this ability and it makes it so much easier and you will have more people trying your delicious recipes.

    Reply
  3. Valerie on

    I love all the recipes in the nutritional facts I just don’t see a serving size what is the size of the circuit on all of these recipes how much is in the nutritional facts is it a cup is it a half a cup?

    Reply
  4. Roz on

    This sounds yummy and easy! The article says 2 tablespoons of lemon juice, but the recipe shows 2 tsp. I can certainly experiment, but wonder which is recommended?

    Reply
    • Dr. Josh Axe on

      Shani, I am a big fan of any organic, grass-fed goat cheese. There are so many to choose from that it’s hard to choose a favorite. If you have any local goat farms, I would start there as I love supporting the local community.

      Reply
  5. Rebekah Auker on

    I just made this and it is to die for! I think I might put it on top of my filet mignons tonight that I am going to grill! And just eat it right out of the bowl!

    Reply

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