Buffalo Chicken Dip
Servings: 8
Ingredients:
3 cups rotisserie chicken, shredded
4 tbsp Texas Pete hot sauce
1 cup avocado mayo
8 oz light cream cheese
½ tsp garlic powder
½ tsp onion powder
1 cup pepper jack cheese
1 cup cheddar cheese
Salt and pepper to taste
Directions:
Preheat oven to 375F.
In a large mixing bowl, add your mayo, softened cream cheese, hot sauce, chicken, cheeses, seasonings and green onions. Mix until well combined.
Place your dip in an oven safe baking dish. Top with any additional cheese you want.
Bake for 10-15 minutes until nice and bubbly!
Pair with low carb crackers or chips and enjoy.
Nutrition:
Nutrition per serving:
Calories - 166
Fat - 14g
Protein - 8g
Total Carbs - 4g
Net Carbs - 4g
More From Low Carb Love
If you love dumplings, you have to try this dumpling hack made with onions. It’s the perfect way to enjoy them and always satisfy my cravings cutting the carbs by half!
This fried rice hack is genius! With a simple rotisserie chicken, you can turn fried rice into the easiest meal. It’s perfect to meal prep or a quick weeknight dinner that you can throw together in minutes. I turned this into a low carb version, but you can customize it how you’d like!
This dip is creamy, tangy, crunchy, and packed with protein thanks to Greek yogurt and rotisserie chicken. The dill pickles bring that bold briny punch, ranch seasoning layers in herby flavor, and crispy bacon plus cheddar take it straight into comfort-food territory. A splash of pickle juice ties everything together for that irresistible “just one more bite” vibe.
These crispy rangoons are a lighter twist with all the creamy, savory goodness and none of the heavy frying. Softened rice paper wraps a simple filling of cream cheese, crab, and green onion, then crisps up beautifully with just a light spray of oil. They’re quick to assemble, easy to cook, and perfect as an appetizer, snack, or party bite—especially with a dipping sauce on the side.
This wonton-inspired chicken soup is cozy, nourishing, and deceptively simple. Fragrant ginger, garlic, and onion simmer in rich bone broth to create a deeply savory base, while tender spoon-dropped “wontons” cook directly in the soup, soaking up all that flavor without any fussy folding. Baby bok choy adds freshness and crunch, and a drizzle of chili oil at the table brings just the right amount of heat. It’s the kind of soup that feels comforting and restorative, equally perfect for a quiet weeknight or feeding a table full of people who need something warm and satisfying.