Making meatloaf has always felt like a warm hug in food form, a true comfort classic. But let’s be honest, a big loaf can take a while to bake, and portioning isn’t always neat. Enter the meatloaf muffin! The first time I tried converting my favorite meatloaf recipe into individual portions baked in a muffin tin, it was a revelation. They cooked faster, had charmingly crispy edges, and were perfectly portioned. Then I started experimenting with flavors beyond the traditional, and that’s how these Spiced Beef Meatloaf Muffins with Feta were born. I wanted something with a bit more character, a nod to the vibrant spices of the Mediterranean or Middle East, paired with the delightful tang and saltiness of feta cheese. The initial batch was met with silence at the dinner table – not because it wasn’t liked, but because everyone was too busy savoring each bite! My kids loved having their own mini meatloaf, and the feta added a surprise burst of flavor that elevated the whole dish. It’s become a go-to for easy weeknight dinners, impressive (yet simple) potluck contributions, and perfect leftovers. These aren’t just mini meatloaves; they’re little flavor bombs of comfort and spice.
Why Spiced Beef Meatloaf Muffins with Feta Are a Weeknight Hero
Traditional meatloaf holds a cherished spot in the comfort food hall of fame. It’s hearty, satisfying, and evokes feelings of home-cooked meals. However, the classic large loaf, while delicious, has its potential drawbacks: longer cooking times (often 60-75 minutes or more), sometimes uneven cooking (edges might be dry while the center is still underdone), and can be messy to slice and serve neatly. This is where the ingenious concept of meatloaf muffins truly shines, and elevating that concept with exciting flavors like a spice blend and salty feta takes it to a whole new level of weeknight heroism.
Let’s break down why this specific iteration – Spiced Beef Meatloaf Muffins with Feta – is such a winner:
- The Muffin Advantage: Baking meatloaf in individual muffin cups offers several significant benefits. Firstly, the cooking time is dramatically reduced. Instead of an hour or more, these mini meatloaves are often done in under 30 minutes, making them incredibly practical for busy weeknights. Secondly, the smaller size ensures more even cooking throughout each portion. You avoid that common issue of a dry exterior and undercooked interior. Thirdly, they create more surface area per serving, leading to those desirable slightly crispy edges that add wonderful texture contrast to the tender interior. Lastly, they are pre-portioned, making serving a breeze and simplifying meal planning and calorie tracking if that’s a consideration. They are also inherently appealing, especially to children, who often enjoy having their “own” little food item.
- The “Spiced” Element: Moving beyond the simple salt and pepper, the addition of warm, aromatic spices like cumin, coriander, and smoked paprika introduces a layer of complexity and interest that transforms humble ground beef. These spices, common in Mediterranean, Middle Eastern, and North African cuisines, pair beautifully with beef, enhancing its savory depth without overpowering it. They add warmth, earthiness, and a subtle smokiness (especially from smoked paprika), making the dish feel more exotic and flavorful than traditional meatloaf, yet still comforting and familiar. The spice blend isn’t fiery hot (unless you choose to add cayenne), but deeply aromatic.
- The Feta Factor: Feta cheese is a game-changer in this recipe. Its salty, tangy profile cuts through the richness of the beef and the warmth of the spices, providing a bright counterpoint that lifts the entire dish. As the meatloaf bakes, the feta softens and becomes creamy within the mixture, adding moisture and pockets of intense flavor. Unlike cheeses that melt into goo, feta tends to maintain some of its structure and characteristic crumbly texture, ensuring you get distinct bursts of its unique taste in almost every bite. It elevates the meatloaf from simple comfort food to something more sophisticated and memorable.
- Built-in Versatility: Like traditional meatloaf, the cooked Spiced Beef Meatloaf Muffins are incredibly versatile. They can be served hot for dinner, reheated for lunch, sliced for sandwiches, crumbled over salads, or even used as a protein base for grain bowls. The flavor profile makes them adaptable to a range of side dishes and sauces beyond the usual mashed potatoes.
In essence, these meatloaf muffins take a beloved classic, improve its practicality with the muffin form, and infuse it with exciting, complementary flavors through spices and feta. It’s a recipe that’s easy to make, quick to cook, and delivers maximum flavor and comfort in perfectly portable portions.
Ingredients
Crafting these flavorful meatloaf muffins requires a blend of classic meatloaf components with the specific spices and feta that give this recipe its unique character. Here’s what you’ll need, along with suggested amounts:
- Ground Beef:
- 1.5 lbs (approx. 680g) Ground Beef (85-90% lean recommended) – Using beef that’s too lean (like 93% or higher) can result in dry meatloaf. An 85% or 90% lean blend provides enough fat for moisture and flavor without making the muffins overly greasy, which can happen with 80/20 in a muffin tin.
- Binder:
- 1/2 cup Plain Breadcrumbs (Panko breadcrumbs also work well for a slightly lighter texture)
- 1/4 cup Milk (Whole or 2% milk preferred for richness, but any milk or even beef broth works)
- Egg:
- 1 large Egg, lightly beaten – Acts as a crucial binder, helping the meatloaf hold its shape.
- Aromatics:
- 1/2 medium Yellow Onion, finely diced (about 1/2 cup)
- 2-3 cloves Garlic, minced
- Spices & Seasonings:
- 1 teaspoon Ground Cumin
- 1 teaspoon Ground Coriander
- 1 teaspoon Smoked Paprika
- 1/2 teaspoon Dried Oregano (optional, but adds another layer)
- 1/4 teaspoon Cayenne Pepper (optional, for a little warmth, adjust to taste)
- 3/4 teaspoon Kosher Salt (or 1/2 teaspoon Table Salt) – Remember feta is salty, so start conservative and adjust if needed.
- 1/2 teaspoon Black Pepper, freshly ground
- The Flavor Stars:
- 1/2 cup Crumbled Feta Cheese (packed) – Choose a good quality feta packed in brine for the best flavor and texture.
- 1/4 cup Fresh Parsley, chopped (optional, adds freshness)
- Glaze (Optional but Recommended):
- 1/4 cup Ketchup
- 1 teaspoon Red Wine Vinegar or Worcestershire Sauce
- 1/4 teaspoon Smoked Paprika or pinch of Cumin (to tie into the meatloaf spices)
Ingredient Notes and Substitutions:
- Ground Meat: While beef is specified, you could certainly use a mix of beef and ground pork, or even ground lamb for a more intensely Mediterranean flavor profile (though lamb fat content varies). Ground turkey or chicken could technically be used, but the texture and flavor will be different, and you might need to increase moisture.
- Binder: If you’re out of breadcrumbs, you can use crushed saltine crackers (about 3/4 cup), or quick-cooking oats (1/2 cup, soak them in the milk along with the egg). For a gluten-free option, use gluten-free breadcrumbs or certified gluten-free oats.
- Milk: Beef broth, vegetable broth, or even plain water can be used instead of milk, though milk adds a touch of richness.
- Onion: Make sure the onion is finely diced so you don’t end up with large raw onion pieces in the meatloaf. Sautéing it first (see instructions) improves flavor and texture significantly.
- Feta: If you don’t have feta, goat cheese could offer a similar tang, but it will be creamier. Other salty cheeses like crumbled halloumi (though it won’t melt the same way) or even a sharp aged white cheddar could work for saltiness but would change the overall profile.
- Herbs: Fresh mint, dill, or a mix of parsley and mint would also work beautifully with this spice profile and feta. Dried herbs can be used in a pinch, use about 1/3 the amount of fresh.
- Glaze Variations: If you don’t like ketchup, you can skip the glaze entirely, or try a simple brush of olive oil seasoned with paprika, or even a Greek yogurt sauce mixed with herbs and garlic for serving.
Instructions
Creating these Spiced Beef Meatloaf Muffins is straightforward and much faster than a traditional loaf. This method includes an optional (but recommended) step to sauté the aromatics first, which greatly enhances the flavor.
- Preheat Oven & Prep Muffin Tin: Preheat your oven to 375°F (190°C). Grease a standard 12-cup muffin tin thoroughly with butter, oil, or cooking spray. You can also use muffin liners, but greasing directly can sometimes help with crispier edges.
- Prepare Aromatics (Optional but Recommended): In a small skillet, heat 1 teaspoon of olive oil or butter over medium heat. Add the finely diced onion and cook for 4-5 minutes until softened and translucent. Add the minced garlic and cook for another 1 minute until fragrant, being careful not to burn it. Remove the skillet from the heat and let the onion and garlic cool slightly.
- Prepare the Binder: In a large mixing bowl, combine the breadcrumbs and milk. Let them sit for 2-3 minutes to allow the breadcrumbs to absorb the liquid. This helps ensure a moist meatloaf.
- Combine Ingredients: Add the ground beef, the slightly cooled sautéed onions and garlic (if you sautéed them), the lightly beaten egg, cumin, coriander, smoked paprika, oregano (if using), cayenne pepper (if using), salt, black pepper, crumbled feta cheese, and chopped fresh parsley (if using) to the bowl with the soaked breadcrumbs.
- Mix Gently: Using your hands (the best tool for this!) or a spatula, gently mix all the ingredients together until just combined. Be very careful not to overmix the meatloaf mixture. Overmixing compresses the meat proteins and can result in a tough, dense meatloaf. Mix only until the ingredients are evenly distributed.
- Form the Muffins: Divide the meatloaf mixture evenly among the 12 greased muffin cups. Gently pack the mixture into each cup, shaping the tops slightly domed or flat, as you prefer. Ensure they are packed just enough to hold their shape but not overly compressed.
- Prepare the Glaze (Optional): In a small bowl, whisk together the ketchup, red wine vinegar or Worcestershire sauce, and smoked paprika or cumin until well combined.
- Add Glaze: Spoon or brush a small amount of the glaze over the top of each meatloaf muffin. You don’t need a lot; just enough for flavor and a nice caramelized crust on top.
- Bake: Place the muffin tin in the preheated oven. Bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the meatloaf muffins are cooked through and reach an internal temperature of 160°F (71°C) in the center. The tops should be nicely browned, and they should feel firm to the touch. Cooking time will vary slightly depending on your oven and the exact size of the muffins.
- Rest: Once baked, carefully remove the muffin tin from the oven. Let the meatloaf muffins rest in the tin for 5-10 minutes before attempting to remove them. This resting period allows the juices to redistribute, ensuring they stay moist, and helps them hold their shape better when lifted from the cups.
- Serve: Use a fork or a small spatula to carefully lift each meatloaf muffin out of the tin. Serve hot with your desired side dishes and toppings.
Nutrition Facts
- Servings: This recipe makes 12 meatloaf muffins, which typically yields 6 servings (2 muffins per serving).
- Calories per Serving (Approximate): Around 350-450 calories per serving (based on 85-90% lean beef, average feta, and using the glaze).
Disclaimer: Nutritional information is an estimate and can vary based on the specific ingredients used (fat content of beef, brand of feta, exact amount of glaze). It provides a general idea but should not be considered precise dietary advice. Using leaner beef or omitting the glaze will lower the calorie count. This dish provides a good source of protein and iron.
Preparation Time
- Prep time: 15-20 minutes (includes dicing onion, mincing garlic, mixing ingredients)
- Sauté time (optional): 5-7 minutes
- Cook time: 20-25 minutes
- Resting time: 5-10 minutes
- Total Time (Approx): 45-60 minutes
The total active time is relatively short, making this a great option for evenings when you don’t have a lot of time for hands-on cooking.
How to Serve
Spiced Beef Meatloaf Muffins with Feta are incredibly versatile and can be the centerpiece of various delicious meals. Here are some ideas, ranging from classic pairings to creative twists:
- Classic Comfort:
- Serve hot alongside creamy mashed potatoes (or a lighter cauliflower mash) and steamed or roasted green beans.
- A side of buttered corn or peas completes the traditional plate.
- Mediterranean/Middle Eastern Flair:
- Pair with rice pilaf seasoned with herbs and spices.
- Serve with a side of lemon-herb roasted vegetables like zucchini, bell peppers, and cherry tomatoes.
- Add a dollop of Greek yogurt or a simple tahini-lemon sauce on top or on the side.
- Offer a cucumber and tomato salad dressed with olive oil and lemon juice.
- Quick & Easy:
- Enjoy them simply with a side salad and crusty bread.
- Serve with roasted potatoes or sweet potatoes for a simple sheet pan meal component.
- Creative Uses (Great for Leftovers!):
- Meatloaf Muffins Sandwiches/Sliders: Slice a muffin horizontally and serve on small buns or pita bread with lettuce, tomato, and a spread (like mayo, aioli, or yogurt sauce).
- Meatloaf Muffins Over Rice/Grains: Crumble a muffin or two over a bed of rice, quinoa, or couscous. Drizzle with sauce and add some cooked vegetables.
- Meatloaf Muffins Crumbled on Salad: Break up a chilled or reheated muffin over a mixed green salad with feta, olives, tomatoes, and a lemon vinaigrette.
- Meatloaf Muffins Hash: Dice leftover muffins and pan-fry with diced potatoes, onions, and peppers for a flavorful breakfast or brunch hash, perhaps topped with a fried egg.
- Meatloaf Muffins Stuffed Pita: Crumble into warm pita bread with chopped lettuce, tomato, red onion, and a drizzle of yogurt or tahini sauce.
Topping Ideas (Optional):
- Extra crumbled feta cheese
- Fresh chopped parsley, mint, or dill
- A dollop of plain Greek yogurt or sour cream
- Slices of fresh tomato or pickled red onion
- A drizzle of olive oil infused with herbs
- A light sprinkle of sumac or red pepper flakes
Additional Tips for Success
Mastering meatloaf muffins is simple with a few key techniques. Here are five additional tips to ensure yours turn out perfectly every time:
- Don’t Overmix the Meatloaf Mixture: This is perhaps the most critical tip for tender meatloaf. Overmixing the ground meat causes the proteins to bind too tightly, resulting in a dense, tough texture. Use your hands (wear gloves if you prefer) and mix only until the ingredients are just combined and evenly distributed. Stop as soon as you no longer see streaks of unmixed ingredients like breadcrumbs or egg. A light touch is key!
- Choose the Right Ground Beef: While you might be tempted to use extra-lean ground beef for health reasons, it’s generally not the best choice for meatloaf, especially in smaller muffin forms where it can dry out quickly. An 85% or 90% lean ground beef blend provides enough fat to keep the muffins moist and flavorful during cooking without leaving excessive grease pooling in the muffin tin. 80/20 can work but might be greasier; drain fat carefully after resting if needed.
- Sauté Your Aromatics (It’s Worth It!): While you can technically just add raw diced onion and minced garlic to the mix, taking a few minutes to sauté them first makes a significant difference. Sautéing softens the onion, mellows its raw bite, and brings out its sweetness. It also toasts the garlic slightly, deepening its flavor and making it less pungent. This step adds a layer of savory depth to the meatloaf muffins that you can’t achieve otherwise. Let them cool slightly before adding to the meat mixture.
- Don’t Skip the Resting Time: Allowing the meatloaf muffins to rest in the muffin tin for 5-10 minutes after baking is crucial. This resting period allows the juices within the meat to redistribute throughout the muffin. If you cut into or remove them immediately, the juices will run out, resulting in drier meatloaf. Resting helps them retain moisture and also makes them firmer and easier to remove from the muffin tin without crumbling.
- Customize Your Flavors and Glaze: The spice blend and feta offer a fantastic base, but feel free to experiment! Add a pinch of cinnamon or allspice for deeper warmth. Include other herbs like fresh dill or mint. Swap feta for goat cheese. The ketchup glaze is classic, but you could also brush the tops with a simple mixture of olive oil and paprika, a balsamic glaze, or even leave them plain and serve with a creamy herb or yogurt sauce on the side. Taste and adjust seasonings in the raw mixture slightly before forming (cook a tiny piece in a skillet to check seasoning without risking raw meat).
FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)
Here are some common questions you might have about making Spiced Beef Meatloaf Muffins with Feta:
Q1: Can I make this recipe with a different type of ground meat?
A: Yes, you can! While the recipe is written for ground beef, you could use ground lamb for an even more authentic Mediterranean/Middle Eastern flavor profile, or a mix of ground beef and pork. Ground turkey or chicken can also be used, but they are much leaner and might result in drier muffins unless you add extra moisture or fat. You may also need to adjust baking time slightly depending on the type of meat and its fat content. Lamb, in particular, often benefits from a bit longer cooking to render some fat.
Q2: Can I make this recipe as a large meatloaf instead of muffins?
A: Absolutely! You can easily convert this recipe into a standard meatloaf. Use the same ingredients and mixing method. Shape the mixture into a loaf on a parchment-lined baking sheet or press it into a loaf pan. The primary change will be the baking time. A 1.5 lb meatloaf typically bakes at 350-375°F (175-190°C) for 50-70 minutes, or until an internal temperature of 160°F (71°C) is reached. Apply the glaze about halfway through the cooking time. Resting time is also crucial for a large loaf.
Q3: What if I don’t like or don’t have feta cheese? Can I leave it out or substitute it?
A: You can definitely make these without feta if you prefer. If omitting it, you might want to increase the salt in the meat mixture slightly, as feta contributes a lot of saltiness. The texture will also be slightly different, as the feta adds moisture and creamy pockets. If substituting, goat cheese could work for a similar tang and creaminess, or you could try another crumbly, salty cheese that melts well. However, the unique flavor of feta is a key part of this specific recipe’s appeal.
Q4: Can I prepare the meatloaf mixture ahead of time?
A: Yes, you can prepare the meatloaf mixture up to 24 hours in advance. Follow all the steps for mixing the ingredients (Steps 2-5). Cover the bowl tightly with plastic wrap and store it in the refrigerator. When you’re ready to bake, simply portion the mixture into the greased muffin tin, add the glaze, and bake as directed. Allowing the mixture to rest in the fridge can actually help the flavors meld together even more.
Q5: How should I store and reheat leftover meatloaf muffins?
A: Allow any leftover meatloaf muffins to cool completely before storing them. Place them in an airtight container and refrigerate for up to 3-4 days. To reheat, you have a few options:
- Microwave: Place a muffin or two on a microwave-safe plate and heat for 1-2 minutes, or until heated through. Be careful not to overheat, which can dry them out.
- Oven: Place the muffins on a baking sheet and reheat in a preheated oven at 300-325°F (150-160°C) for 10-15 minutes, or until warmed through. This method helps maintain a better texture.
- Air Fryer: Reheat at 350°F (175°C) for 5-8 minutes until hot. This is great for getting crispy edges back.
You can also freeze baked and cooled meatloaf muffins. Wrap individual muffins tightly in plastic wrap, then place them in a freezer-safe bag or container. Freeze for up to 3 months. Thaw overnight in the refrigerator before reheating.
These Spiced Beef Meatloaf Muffins with Feta are more than just a meal; they’re a convenient, flavorful upgrade to a comfort food classic. Easy to make, quick to cook, and packed with exciting flavors, they are sure to become a regular feature in your kitchen rotation. Give them a try and experience the delicious difference the muffin form and Mediterranean-inspired twist make!
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Spiced Beef Meatloaf Muffins with Feta recipes
Ingredients
- Ground Beef:
- 1.5 lbs (approx. 680g) Ground Beef (85-90% lean recommended) – Using beef that’s too lean (like 93% or higher) can result in dry meatloaf. An 85% or 90% lean blend provides enough fat for moisture and flavor without making the muffins overly greasy, which can happen with 80/20 in a muffin tin.
- Binder:
- 1/2 cup Plain Breadcrumbs (Panko breadcrumbs also work well for a slightly lighter texture)
- 1/4 cup Milk (Whole or 2% milk preferred for richness, but any milk or even beef broth works)
- Egg:
- 1 large Egg, lightly beaten – Acts as a crucial binder, helping the meatloaf hold its shape.
- Aromatics:
- 1/2 medium Yellow Onion, finely diced (about 1/2 cup)
- 2–3 cloves Garlic, minced
- Spices & Seasonings:
- 1 teaspoon Ground Cumin
- 1 teaspoon Ground Coriander
- 1 teaspoon Smoked Paprika
- 1/2 teaspoon Dried Oregano (optional, but adds another layer)
- 1/4 teaspoon Cayenne Pepper (optional, for a little warmth, adjust to taste)
- 3/4 teaspoon Kosher Salt (or 1/2 teaspoon Table Salt) – Remember feta is salty, so start conservative and adjust if needed.
- 1/2 teaspoon Black Pepper, freshly ground
- The Flavor Stars:
- 1/2 cup Crumbled Feta Cheese (packed) – Choose a good quality feta packed in brine for the best flavor and texture.
- 1/4 cup Fresh Parsley, chopped (optional, adds freshness)
- Glaze (Optional but Recommended):
- 1/4 cup Ketchup
- 1 teaspoon Red Wine Vinegar or Worcestershire Sauce
- 1/4 teaspoon Smoked Paprika or pinch of Cumin (to tie into the meatloaf spices)
Ingredient Notes and Substitutions:
- Ground Meat: While beef is specified, you could certainly use a mix of beef and ground pork, or even ground lamb for a more intensely Mediterranean flavor profile (though lamb fat content varies). Ground turkey or chicken could technically be used, but the texture and flavor will be different, and you might need to increase moisture.
- Binder: If you’re out of breadcrumbs, you can use crushed saltine crackers (about 3/4 cup), or quick-cooking oats (1/2 cup, soak them in the milk along with the egg). For a gluten-free option, use gluten-free breadcrumbs or certified gluten-free oats.
- Milk: Beef broth, vegetable broth, or even plain water can be used instead of milk, though milk adds a touch of richness.
- Onion: Make sure the onion is finely diced so you don’t end up with large raw onion pieces in the meatloaf. Sautéing it first (see instructions) improves flavor and texture significantly.
- Feta: If you don’t have feta, goat cheese could offer a similar tang, but it will be creamier. Other salty cheeses like crumbled halloumi (though it won’t melt the same way) or even a sharp aged white cheddar could work for saltiness but would change the overall profile.
- Herbs: Fresh mint, dill, or a mix of parsley and mint would also work beautifully with this spice profile and feta. Dried herbs can be used in a pinch, use about 1/3 the amount of fresh.
- Glaze Variations: If you don’t like ketchup, you can skip the glaze entirely, or try a simple brush of olive oil seasoned with paprika, or even a Greek yogurt sauce mixed with herbs and garlic for serving.
Instructions
- Preheat Oven & Prep Muffin Tin: Preheat your oven to 375°F (190°C). Grease a standard 12-cup muffin tin thoroughly with butter, oil, or cooking spray. You can also use muffin liners, but greasing directly can sometimes help with crispier edges.
- Prepare Aromatics (Optional but Recommended): In a small skillet, heat 1 teaspoon of olive oil or butter over medium heat. Add the finely diced onion and cook for 4-5 minutes until softened and translucent. Add the minced garlic and cook for another 1 minute until fragrant, being careful not to burn it. Remove the skillet from the heat and let the onion and garlic cool slightly.
- Prepare the Binder: In a large mixing bowl, combine the breadcrumbs and milk. Let them sit for 2-3 minutes to allow the breadcrumbs to absorb the liquid. This helps ensure a moist meatloaf.
- Combine Ingredients: Add the ground beef, the slightly cooled sautéed onions and garlic (if you sautéed them), the lightly beaten egg, cumin, coriander, smoked paprika, oregano (if using), cayenne pepper (if using), salt, black pepper, crumbled feta cheese, and chopped fresh parsley (if using) to the bowl with the soaked breadcrumbs.
- Mix Gently: Using your hands (the best tool for this!) or a spatula, gently mix all the ingredients together until just combined. Be very careful not to overmix the meatloaf mixture. Overmixing compresses the meat proteins and can result in a tough, dense meatloaf. Mix only until the ingredients are evenly distributed.
- Form the Muffins: Divide the meatloaf mixture evenly among the 12 greased muffin cups. Gently pack the mixture into each cup, shaping the tops slightly domed or flat, as you prefer. Ensure they are packed just enough to hold their shape but not overly compressed.
- Prepare the Glaze (Optional): In a small bowl, whisk together the ketchup, red wine vinegar or Worcestershire sauce, and smoked paprika or cumin until well combined.
- Add Glaze: Spoon or brush a small amount of the glaze over the top of each meatloaf muffin. You don’t need a lot; just enough for flavor and a nice caramelized crust on top.
- Bake: Place the muffin tin in the preheated oven. Bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the meatloaf muffins are cooked through and reach an internal temperature of 160°F (71°C) in the center. The tops should be nicely browned, and they should feel firm to the touch. Cooking time will vary slightly depending on your oven and the exact size of the muffins.
- Rest: Once baked, carefully remove the muffin tin from the oven. Let the meatloaf muffins rest in the tin for 5-10 minutes before attempting to remove them. This resting period allows the juices to redistribute, ensuring they stay moist, and helps them hold their shape better when lifted from the cups.
- Serve: Use a fork or a small spatula to carefully lift each meatloaf muffin out of the tin. Serve hot with your desired side dishes and toppings.
Nutrition
- Serving Size: one normal portion
- Calories: 350-450 calories





