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Elote—aka Mexican street corn—is already perfect. But we had to do it. This version brings the classic creamy, cheesy, lime-kissed flavor and kicks it up with a drizzle of Spice Witch Chili Crisp. It’s smoky, crunchy, just the right amount of spicy, and basically the best thing you can put on a cob this summer. Bonus: it’s ridiculously easy to make and even easier to devour.
4 ears of fresh corn, husks removed
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 tablespoon sour cream or crema
1 tablespoon Spice Witch Chili Crisp (plus more for topping)
1/2 cup crumbled cotija cheese (or feta in a pinch)
1 clove garlic, finely grated
1 tablespoon lime juice
Chopped cilantro (for garnish)
Lime wedges (for serving)
Salt, to taste
Optional: chili powder or Tajín for extra heat
Grill the corn over medium-high heat, turning occasionally until lightly charred all around (about 8–10 minutes).
While corn is grilling, mix the sauce: in a small bowl, stir together mayo, sour cream, garlic, lime juice, and 1 tablespoon of Spice Witch Chili Crisp.
When the corn is done, brush or spoon the sauce generously over each ear while it’s still warm.
Sprinkle with cotija, a little salt, and chili powder if using.
Top with extra chili crisp (don’t be shy) and a sprinkle of chopped cilantro. Serve with lime wedges.
Best eaten straight off the cob, standing barefoot in the grass, possibly with a cold drink in hand. Pairs well with grilled meats, tacos, or literally nothing because it is the main event.
Spice Witch Chili Crisp isn't just spicy — it's layered, crunchy, and built on real ingredients that actually taste like something. This is our Original: the balanced one, the everyday jar you'll reach for without thinking.
Most chili crisps lean on seed oils. Ours starts with avocado oil — cleaner, more neutral, better for you — with no seed oils, ever. Then we layer in garlic, ginger, shallots, and a warm spice blend for depth that goes way past heat. No fillers, no funky aftertaste. Use it as a base flavor or a condiment; there's no wrong way to use it.
Spoon it into a pot of plain white rice and suddenly dinner's done. Stir it into mayo for the world's best sandwich spread, fold it through scrambled eggs, drag a dumpling through it, or spoon it over a fried-egg-and-avocado situation. Cook with it or finish with it — both work.
Pro tip: Leave it on the counter so it doesn't get lost in the pantry. Or better yet, bring it to the table with you.
Small-batch. Avocado oil, always — no seed oils, ever. Made in Asheville with real ingredients and a little bit of magic.