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MealBudget

Zucchini and Corn Quesadillas

Charred zucchini and sweet corn folded into cheesy quesadillas and crisped in a dry pan.

Zucchini and Corn Quesadillas, plated and ready to serve
Serves
4
Total time
30 min
Cost per serving (United States)
$7.76

Ingredients

  • 4 flour tortillas (burrito size)
  • 2 zucchini
  • 10 oz frozen sweet corn
  • 8 oz shredded monterey jack
  • 1 yellow onions
  • 1 1/2 tsp ground cumin
  • 2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
  • 8 oz jarred salsa
  • 1 1/2 tsp salt
  • 1/2 cup sour cream(optional)

Method

  1. Dice the zucchini and onion small.

  2. Heat the oil in a skillet over high and cook the zucchini, onion, and corn 8 minutes without stirring much, so they char in spots. Season with cumin and salt and scrape into a bowl.

  3. Wipe the pan. Lay a tortilla in it, cover half with cheese and a quarter of the vegetables, then more cheese, and fold over.

  4. Cook over medium 2 to 3 minutes per side until crisp and fully melted. Repeat with the rest.

  5. Cut each quesadilla into wedges and serve with salsa and sour cream.

What this costs, country by country

Each figure is the ingredients for the full recipe at prices read in that country’s own shops, in its own currency. Nothing here is converted from dollars.

The cost of this recipe in 11 countries, each in its own currency, with how many of the 9 ingredients we could price in each. Figures are not converted between currencies, so the rows cannot be ranked against each other.
CountryWhole recipePer servingPriced from
United Kingdom£21.15£5.299 of 9 ingredients
Australia$55.02$13.769 of 9 ingredients
Canada$63.68$15.929 of 9 ingredients
Mexico$793.64$198.419 of 9 ingredients
United States$31.05$7.768 of 9 ingredients
New Zealand$44.38$11.108 of 9 ingredients
Greece19,99 €5,00 €8 of 9 ingredients
Egypt‏٨٦٣٫٨٨ ج.م.‏‏٢١٥٫٩٧ ج.م.‏8 of 9 ingredients
Spain20,58 €5,15 €8 of 9 ingredients
Germany22,33 €5,58 €7 of 9 ingredients
Austria€ 24,68€ 6,177 of 9 ingredients

Shopping somewhere we haven’t reached? See every price we hold and add what your shop charges.

The bigger number is usually the food that never gets cooked at all. Work out what your household throws away