Not bad, but not the best cheesecurds we've had. We live in Wisconsin, so we know our cheese! The batter is just a little thicker than we like it to be, and it was pretty blah tasting. I think it would just need more seasoning the next time around, but definitely a keeper.

like the batter a lot. Just the right tickness. Original recipe is very good as is, but if you would like more kick to it, following is a suggestion. 1 TSP of cayenne 1 TSP of black pepper 1 TBS of paprika 1 TBS of garlic powder Now this may seem like very spicy, but really it is not other than just a nice kick. It may be because the batter is only a thin coat and you dont pick up that much spices. Next time we will try with cajun spices. Enjoy

I hate giving this a bad review because I see the other good reviews and it makes me wonder if I did something wrong, but I followed the directions, and this was a train wreck. I used an indoor deep-fryer for frying. I had the cheese curds sitting out for a day before I used them, as others suggested, and coated them lightly with flour. I made the batter just as it is written and it looked like a thin pancake batter. I placed 6-8 of the battered cheese curds into the wire strainer that gets dipped into the grease and the curds immediately stuck to the bottom of the strainer. Those were ruined. Then I just plunked the battered curds directly into the oil, and that wasn't much better. The cheese almost immediately starts to ooze out of the coating and into my deep-fryer oil. It made a gigantic mess of my deep-fryer. After it was all said and done, maybe half of the curds I made actually retained their cheese (I did not over-cook them), and the ones that did retain their cheese weren't good. In fairness, I admit I used canola oil instead of corn oil because that was what was in my deep fryer. After attempting to make these, I will have to replace the oil because it got destroyed. A LOT of the batter came off the cheese curds while frying. Maybe I did something wrong, but I love cheese curds and I will not try out this recipe again unless someone can tall me what I did wrong.

I made these using a ranch dill white cheddar curd. My family, living in SE MN and growing up on cheese curds, decided these were the best curds they have ever eaten.

We love cheese here in Wisconsin and cheese curds, especially. I am on a low-carb diet and am missing my snacks, but this recipe saved the day - these are the REAL DEAL, YUM!! To go low carb, I substituted canola oil for vegetable and coconut flour for all-purpose flour and they still tasted great. Thanks, Mark

Are you kidding me??? These we SOOOOOOO good--just like at the fair. The trick is to find cheese curds--not so easy in my area. Not so healthy, but when something tastes this good, who cares?

I made half a batch of these for my boyfriend (born & raised in WI!) and he loved them! It was my first "Fried Cheese Curd" experience, but they were fantastic and I would definitely make them again. One trick I read elsewhere - let the curds get to room temperature & they will sweat a little... use the moisture to your advantage and coat them with a little flour before battering. It makes the batter stick a lot better!