


When used in this recipe, it keeps its silkiness, while cream would become clumpy. It’s basically just milk that’s been reduced to a smooth, slightly sweet consistency. The evaporated milk subs in for a higher fat heavy cream in this dish. Now, I know you probably don’t often have evaporated milk in the cupboard with which to make this dish whenever you’re craving mac & cheese, but I do think it’s worth it to stock it, just in case. If you add this one ingredient, you’ll have a much smoother, silky cheese sauce. While milk and flour alone will make a creamy sauce, it will become clumpy the longer it sits. Serve immediately (very creamy) or pour into a buttered baking dish, top with extra cheese, and bake at 350˚ for 20 to 25 minutes, or until bubbly and golden on top.There is one ingredient that helps make the sauce just a little extra creamy, and a whole lot smoother. (Do not under-salt!) Pour in the drained, cooked macaroni and stir to combine. Taste the sauce and add more salt and seasoned salt as needed.

Step 5 Pour the egg mixture into the sauce, whisking constantly.Step 4 Take 1/4 cup of the sauce and slowly pour it into the beaten egg, whisking constantly to avoid cooking the egg.Pour in the milk, add the mustard, and whisk until smooth. Cook the mixture for 5 minutes, whisking constantly. Step 3 Melt the butter in a large pot and sprinkle in the flour.The macaroni should be too firm to eat right out of the pot. Step 1 Cook the macaroni until very firm.
