11 Ways to Make Mac 'n' Cheese
A version for every craving, whether you want vegetables, crunch, meat or even lobster—and every one of them is cheesy too.
By Lynn Andriani
The Smokiest
Elizabeth Karmel, executive chef at Hill Country Barbecue Market, which has outposts in New York and Washington, D.C., has figured out a way to marry the flavor of mac 'n' cheese with one of its classic accompaniments: smoked, barbecued meat. Karmel places the casserole in a smoker or a grill prepared with wood chips until it's hot and bubbly, which gives the dish a faint smokiness.
Get the recipe: Pit-Smoked Longhorn Cheddar Mac & Cheese
Get the recipe: Pit-Smoked Longhorn Cheddar Mac & Cheese
Published 03/13/2012