The Best Queso (2024)

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The Best Queso (1)

I’m super excited to share this queso recipe with you. This Mexican dip is cheesy, creamy and full of fresh flavor. It’s surprisingly easy to make and utterly irresistible.

This recipe uses a simple secret ingredient—cream cheese—to achieve its gloriously creamy texture and light tang. No flour and no fussy roux required here (as a bonus, this queso is gluten free).

This stovetop queso possesses all of Velveeta’s positive attributes, but it tastes a million times nicer. It even cools down with grace, developing just a slight skin on top that really doesn’t detract from its appeal.

The Best Queso (2)

If you’re like me, you probably don’t need an excuse to eat queso while sipping a margarita. I grew up around a lot of Tex-Mex food and like to consider myself a queso connoisseur. If queso is on the menu, I’ve likely sampled it.

My husband, on the other hand, exercises an impressive amount of restraint when it comes to queso. He tells me he doesn’t like it. (He’s generally a rational man, though I question him in cheese-related matters.) This queso is an exception to his rule. He loves it.

We both agree that this is the best queso we’ve ever had. Try it, and I hope you’ll say the same!

The Best Queso (3)

Homemade Queso Ingredients

This recipe is made with all-natural ingredients. You’ll find the full recipe below. Here’s what you’ll need:

  • Butter: We’ll start by cooking onion and jalapeño in melted butter. Sure, we could use olive oil instead, but butter offers some extra-delicious notes to this already dairy-rich recipe.
  • Red onion: The onion flavor mellows significantly as it cooks and offers a nice savory backbone to this queso. Any variety of onion will work, but I like red onion’s flavor and color best here.
  • Jalapeño: Fresh or jarred jalapeño is optional here, offering both fresh flavor and some heat. I love it, but if you’re sensitive to spice, you can omit it or just scale back.
  • Garlic: Like onion, garlic adds another savory dimension to this queso.
  • Milk: Whole milk is best, or I imagine 2 percent would work if that’s what you have. I’ve also successfully made this queso with a thick, unsweetened, plain alternative milk (specifically, Forager brand’s cashew milk).
  • Cream cheese: Cream cheese makes this dip thick and ultra creamy. It also offers a bit of tang. If you’ve been reading this blog for any length of time, you probably know that I love cream cheese!
  • Cheese: We’ll use a combination of cheddar and Monterey Jack cheese for optimal flavor and melt factor. If you love spice like me, try pepper jack cheese instead of plain. It’s delicious.
  • Tomatoes: You have several options here. I love quartered cherry tomatoes or diced ripe tomatoes, when tomatoes are in season. You could use drained, diced tomatoes instead, or even well-drained tomato salsa. (Despise tomatoes? Skip them.)
  • Hot sauce: Again, technically optional, but just a few dashes of hot sauce like Cholula adds one more dimension of flavor.
  • Cilantro: Cilantro offers one final burst of freshness. If you don’t like cilantro, skip it. If you do like it, add a scattering of extra cilantro leaves as a garnish.

Watch How to Make the Best Queso

The Best Queso (4)

Queso Serving Suggestions

Serve your queso with any of the following:

View all of my Mexican-inspired recipes here. Also check out the blog Isabel Eats, which is where I learned this great cream cheese queso trick! Isabel is a first-generation Mexican American and offers tons of amazing Mexican recipes.

Please let me know how your queso turns out in the comments. I love hearing from you.

The Best Queso (5)

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The Best Queso

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  • Author: Cookie and Kate
  • Prep Time: 15 minutes
  • Cook Time: 15 minutes
  • Total Time: 30 minutes
  • Yield: 8 servings 1x
  • Category: Dip
  • Method: Stovetop
  • Cuisine: Mexican
  • Diet: Gluten Free

5 Stars4 Stars3 Stars2 Stars1 Star

4.1 from 25 reviews

Make this queso recipe! This Mexican dip is cheesy, creamy and full of fresh flavor. It’s surprisingly easy to make and utterly irresistible. Recipe yields about 4 ½ cups, enough for 8 servings (the recipe is easily halved).

Scale

Ingredients

  • 2 tablespoons unsalted butter
  • 1 medium jalapeño or 2 tablespoons drained jarred jalapeños (both optional)
  • 1 small-to-medium red onion, chopped
  • ½ teaspoon fine salt, divided
  • 3 cloves garlic, pressed or minced
  • ¾ cup whole milk, more to thin if desired
  • 8 ounces cream cheese, cut into 1-inch cubes
  • 8 ounces mild cheddar cheese, shredded (about 2 cups)
  • 8 ounces Monterey Jack or pepper jack cheese, shredded (about 2 cups)
  • 1 cup quartered cherry tomatoes, diced ripe tomatoes or canned drained diced tomatoes
  • Several dashes of your favorite hot sauce, such as Cholula
  • 2 tablespoons chopped cilantro
  • Tortilla chips or warmed tortillas, for serving

Instructions

  1. Before you get started, be sure that all of your ingredients are prepared and ready to go near the stove. The optional jalapeño adds some flavor and some heat. If using a fresh pepper, remove the seeds and ribs, then finely chop. For jarred jalapeños, just finely chop them.
  2. Melt the butter in a small-to-medium Dutch oven or large, deep skillet. Add the onion, jalapeño (if using), and ¼ teaspoon of the salt. Cook, while stirring often, until the onions are tender and translucent, about 4 to 5 minutes. Add the garlic and cook until fragrant while stirring, about 30 seconds.
  3. Add the milk and cream cheese to the pot. Stir until the cream cheese has melted into the mixture (it should be mostly smooth), about 5 minutes.
  4. Reduce the heat to low and start adding the cheese in medium handfuls, stirring after each one. Once the cheese has melted completely into the mixture, add the next handful, and so on until you have added all of the cheese.
  5. Stir in the tomatoes, hot sauce, cilantro, and remaining ¼ teaspoon salt. Gently stir until the mixture is combined and the dip is smooth and creamy (if the mixture seems gloppy at all, you may actually need to increase the heat a bit here). If desired, thin the queso with up to ½ cup additional milk in ¼-cup increments, stirring after each until it is fully incorporated.
  6. Promptly remove the mixture from the heat (don’t leave the queso on the stove, or it may overcook). Serve while hot. Garnishes are optional, but I like to add some additional cilantro leaves and a scattering of additional tomatoes.

Notes

Recipe adapted from Isabel Eats.

Serving and storage suggestions: The queso will develop a bit of a “skin” over time, with minimal impact to the overall texture. You can gently reheat queso on the stove or in the microwave as needed, being careful not to overheat it. Leftovers keep well in the refrigerator, covered, for up to 5 days. Gently reheat before serving.

Dairy note: Sorry, this queso cannot be made dairy free (try my Creamy Vegan Queso instead!). You can, however, reduce the dairy products somewhat by using a thick, plain, unsweetened non-dairy milk. I’ve successfully made this recipe with Forager’s brand cashew milk.

▸ Nutrition Information

The information shown is an estimate provided by an online nutrition calculator. It should not be considered a substitute for a professional nutritionist’s advice. See our full nutrition disclosure here.

Did you make this recipe?

Please let me know how it turned out for you! Leave a comment below and share a picture on Instagram with the hashtag #cookieandkate.

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By Kathryne Taylor

The Best Queso (6)Vegetable enthusiast. Dog lover. I'm probably making a big mess in my Kansas City kitchen right now.
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Comments

    Leave a comment below:

  1. Clare Smith

    This is the first recipe I’ve made. I’ve read a ton and they all seem great, my reluctant husband isn’t so sure about meatless.

    The queso was AMAZING! My huband couldn’t get enough and the recipe was so large that we have enough to keep for Mother’s Day.

    YUMMY!

    Reply

    • Kate

      Thanks so much for your feedback, Clare! Really happy to hear that the queso was a hit. :)

      Reply

  2. laraba

    This sounds so good. I don’t live in the US and wonder what I could substitute for Monterey Jack cheese. Could I use Gruyere instead?

    Reply

    • Kate

      Hi there! Yes, I think Gruyere is a pretty good bet. Havarti would likely work well, too. Please report back if you give it a try.

      Reply

  3. 2pots2cook

    Pinned to enjoy quite soon ! :-)

    Reply

  4. Ciarra

    Do you think this could be made in a slow cooker? Maybe still cooking veggies on stovetop and starting Step 3 in slow cooker?

    Reply

    • Kate

      Hey Ciarra! I haven’t tried to be sure, but that would likely work. For an even safer bet, I’d probably carry through at least step 4. Or, I believe that you could the fully made queso to a slow cooker on low heat to keep it warm and melty (wouldn’t save you time, but it would stay nice and hot that way).

      Reply

  5. Kelly

    I made this last night and woke up glowing thinking of my successful dinner. This was the perfect addition to my traditional family Mexican meal. I couldn’t stop eating it. My son said, “This is GOOOOOD” without me prompting. It was flavorful and never got too hard to eat during the entire dinner. I added a bit more milk to make it thinner.

    Reply

    • Kate

      That’s great! Thank you for sharing, Kelly. I appreciate your review.

      Reply

  6. Chelsea

    Hi! The flavor was fantastic but the texture didn’t turn out–it had a kind of chalky/gritty texture. I grated my own cheese and added more milk. Did I overcook maybe? I want to figure this out! Thanks for all your wonderful recipes!

    Reply

    • Kate

      Hi, You may have over cooked it and added too much milk. I found getting the cheese to really melt (maybe adding a bit more time) helped in the overall end result. Let me know if you try it again! Try to melt longer before adding more milk and see what that does.

      Reply

    • Allison Witt

      I had the same outcome. I’m super disappointed. I even tried using my immersion blender to see if I could get it smooth. Maybe I didn’t give the cheese enough time to really melt before adding more milk? As I added the cheese, it got SUUUPER thick, so I added more milk when maybe what I should have done was turn up the heat a bit and give it more time. Were you able to salvage it?

      Reply

  7. Michael

    Is there any replacement for the cream cheese? It’s just a taste I dislike strongly no matter what recipe it is in.

    Reply

    • Kate

      The cream cheese is really the secret ingredient here. It makes this dip thick and ultra creamy. It also offers a bit of tang. I don’t have an alternative and would love for you to see if you like it here. It’s delicious!

      Reply

      • Cristina Phelps

        I think the cream cheese ruins it.

        Reply

        • Kate

          I’m sorry to hear you didn’t love it. I appreciate your feedback.

          Reply

    • Alex

      Marscapone cheese. Doesnt have the tang but it has the texture.

      Reply

  8. Carmen

    First time made this for a potluck and we all loved it.

    Reply

    • Kate

      I’m so glad! Thanks for letting me know, Carmen.

      Reply

  9. Catherine

    Could I use a milk substitute? Oat milk?

    Reply

    • Kate

      Hi Catherine, this one really works best as written. If you need a dairy free queso, try my Creamy Vegan Queso

      Reply

  10. Robyn

    The first time I made this I did not heed Kate’s advise to prep everything in advance, which resulted in me cooking everything too long and the queso curdled. The second time, I followed the instructions exactly and this really is the BEST queso. Thanks for another excellent recipe Kate!

    Reply

  11. Lisa Miller

    Made this for football season.. It was a hit with the guys and ladies alike. Next time I will have to make two batches, maybe one with a hotter pepper and one with the jalapeño. Outstanding recipe, and very easy to make.

    Reply

    • Kate

      Great for football season! Thank you for sharing, Lisa.

      Reply

  12. Michelle m Bristow

    Whole family loved it!

    Reply

    • Kate

      That’s great, Michelle! Thank you for sharing.

      Reply

  13. Kathleen Crenshaw

    Can you make this in a crockpot?

    Reply

    • Kate

      I haven’t tried, sorry!

      Reply

  14. Mimi

    Could you prep it the day before and warm up in a crockpot?

    Reply

    • Kate

      I haven’t tried it, so I can’t say for sure.

      Reply

  15. Laura B.

    I’m going out on a limb here and will add some well-drained Chorizo to this recipe for an added layer of flavor.

    Stay tuned!

    Reply

  16. Jenn Henderson

    OMG, this recipe is the bomb! We make it and eat it with chips and call it dinner!

    Reply

    • Kate

      Thank you, Jenn! I’m glad you loved it.

      Reply

  17. Kendra

    Thanks for the recipe. This was my 1st attempt at making queso from scratch that wasn’t Velveeta and rotelle! Living and being from Texas Queso is a staple!i just got done making yours, the only issues I’m having is I cut the cream cheese more then half and it still has a strong cream cheese flavor I don’t think I caramelized enough onion and there’s a really odd grittyness to the texture. I’m not sure if it’s because the store substituted my block mild cheddar for already grated ‍♀️. What could I use in place of cream cheese for next time?

    Reply

    • Jessica

      The grittiness was probably from the pre-shredded cheese. Pre-shredded cheese from the store is coated in starch to prevent the shreds from sticking together.

      Reply

  18. Julia

    Could I make with evaporated milk instead of regular milk?

    Reply

    • Kate

      Hi Julia, I haven’t tried it. I hope you try it as written!

      Reply

  19. Cody

    I added a third block of pepper jack with 1/3 cup half & half along with chipotle powder, a dash of red hot, crushed red pepper and two fire sauce packets from Taco Bell lol. Can wait for the nacho bar this weekend at my sister’s 21st b-day!

    Reply

  20. Kristy

    Going to make your queso now can’t wait to dig in

    Reply

    • Kate

      I hope you loved it, Kristy!

      Reply

  21. Michelle

    This was absolutely delicious! It was my first time making any kind of queso and it came out better than I expected! It was super smooth and packed with flavor. I followed the recipe except the cheese I had on hand was sharp cheddar and Colby jack. And I did add in the Cholula as well as the cilantro, as I love both! We ate it with tortilla chips and also mixed it into beans and rice; yum! Thank you for a great recipe. :)

    Reply

  22. Lee

    Like to consider myself as knowing my way around the kitchen AND recipes be the domestic or…otherwise (love throwing together Japanese, Korean and Mexican). Loved your detailed step-by-step instructions and recommendations of “…have ingredients already setup beginning. Found I needed to add the additional 1/2 cup of milk due to thickness. I spicy, wifey IS NOT, so I limited the Jalapeño. The cheese and milk worked in tandem to neutralize that. So my rating was hampered by the web site program, else 8* would have been inline. Gracias, Queso was delicioso, Senora Kate

    Reply

  23. Britt

    I used pre-shredded cheese to save some time and I regret it. Queso came out chalky. Texture weird but flavor is good. I’ll try it again when I can take some time to grate the cheese.

    Reply

    • Kate

      I’m sorry to hear that! Yes, pre-shredded can impact it. Thank you for your review.

      Reply

  24. Melinda

    Made your best queso for a gathering. Super easy to make and it was DELICIOUS. Only a few Tablespoons left in the bowl. So enjoy your recipes, healthy and satisfying. Thank you for all you do.

    Reply

  25. Jeannine

    This did not turn out well for me. Horribly salty. I had to it out. I used Monterrey Jaxk, cheddar, and cream cheese plus the other not salt items.

    Reply

    • Kate

      Hi Jeannine, did you use salted butter or unsalted? I’m sorry to hear you didn’t love the results.

      Reply

  26. Rachelle

    Could you make a large batch of this and can it?

    Reply

    • Kate

      Hi Rachelle, this recipe isn’t meant for canning. Sorry!

      Reply

  27. Rebecca Fox

    Can you use heavy cream instead of milk?

    Reply

    • Kate

      This recipe is best as written. I hope you try it!

      Reply

  28. David

    Made this for a party and it was AMAZING! The cream cheese and milk keep it from getting grainy. I split it into 2 mini Crock Pots to keep it hot and added Chorizo to one for the meat eaters. Not a drop left!

    Reply

    • Kate

      Hooray! I loved to hear that, David.

      Reply

  29. Beverly Hayes

    For the past few years, I’ve been sharing your creamy butternut squash recipe (that I adore and make quite often). Now, I’m going to be telling everyone about this incredible queso! Served it last night to our son and DIL and grandchildren and it was a huge hit. I’m not surprised… the recipe and video had convinced me — but as everyone sampled it, there was much swooning in appreciation… Even the 8- and 5-year-olds loved it! I can’t wait to make this again soon! Thanks for the great recipes, Kate (and Cookie!).

    Reply

    • Kate

      I’m glad you enjoy the soup and this recipe! Thank you for your comment. Be sure to let me know what you think of other recipes as you try them!

      Reply

      • Jacqueline Michelle Murdock

        Hey! could I use poblano pepper instead

        Reply

        • Kate

          Sure, it would provide a little different flavor. Let me know what you think!

          Reply

  30. Katie

    I was excited making this, is seem easy and quick. I have never made queso from scratch. However, I live in Texas so I know what good queso is! This recipe really fell short. I wouldn’t even call it queso, maybe just Cheese dip. It needs more flavor, cumin, paprika, cayenne. Also, I don’t think the cream cheese should be in quesso.

    Reply

    • Kate

      Hi Katie, I’m sorry to hear you didn’t love this recipe. I appreciate your feedback.

      Reply

  31. Debbie

    I Love onions and garlic, but it does not belong in this recipe. 8 guest did not care for this recipe and all agreed the garlic and onions did not belong.

    Reply

    • Kate

      I’m sorry to hear you didn’t love this recipe, Debbie. I appreciate your feedback.

      Reply

  32. Jessica

    Hi Kate, maybe you can help me. I made this queso before exactly as written and it came out fantastic! This time I decided to add an entire (drained) can of diced tomatoes instead of just the cup called for (because who wants to figure out what to do with half a can of tomatoes?). The queso eventually curdled so badly I had to throw it out. Do you think this was due to the acidity of the extra tomatoes or is it more likely that I overheated it? Any experience varying the mix-ins in other ways? Thanks for any help!

    Reply

    • Kate

      Oh no! I’m sorry to hear that. It could have been either, or both.

      Reply

  33. Cindy Gilbert

    I want to love this recipe but sadly, the texture was a bit grainy for my taste buds. The flavor was really good!

    Reply

    • Kate

      I’m sorry to hear you didn’t love it, Cindy. I appreciate your review.

      Reply

  34. Carly Jean

    This Texan gives 5 stars!

    Y’all, this queso recipe is delicious!

    I set my ingredients out ahead of time to allow everything to come to room temp and then followed the directions exactly as written with a couple of modifications. I used the cheeses that I had in my fridge; gouda, a chipotle pepper cheddar, and red cheddar.
    I chose to use bacon fat in place of the butter to add more flavor and omitted the dashes of hot sauce.

    Hooray for queso without processed cheeses!

    Reply

    • Kate

      Thank you for your review! I’m glad you loved it.

      Reply

  35. anne

    I made this today using cherry tomatoes freshly picked from my garden. I made half the recipe. It was and is simply divine (as my grandmother mother used to say).

    Reply

    • Kate

      Thank you for sharing, Anne!

      Reply

  36. Rachel S

    I made this tonight for a birthday party and everyone loved it (which is what matters!) However, I wanted to share my specific challenge in case any other readers experience something similar.

    After mixing in the cheese one handful at a time, the result was too thick to serve. I added a little more milk and it still didn’t thin it out. In a pinch I added some butter one tablespoon at a time until it reached a desirable consistency. 6 tablespoons did the trick for me!

    (Also, the only ingredient I didn’t add was the tomatoes).

    Overall, it was a delicious and flavorful queso and I was grateful to find a recipe that didn’t require queso blanco!

    Reply

    • Kate

      That’s great to hear, Rachel!

      Reply

  37. Cori

    I was really hoping for restaurant style queso. This was bad. I even added extra seasonings and it didn’t help.

    Reply

    • Kate

      I’m sorry you didn’t love this, Cori. I appreciate your feedback.

      Reply

  38. Mary Anne Simons

    Hi Kate, do you think this would work in an electric fondue pot? I can’t wait to try this! I love every recipe of yours that I use.

    Reply

    • Kate

      I haven’t tried it. I recommend this best as written. If you try it, let me know how it turns out for you!

      Reply

  39. Lea

    This recipe looks absolutely delicious and I’m going to get the ingredients for it when I get more groceries. I never get whole milk, can I use coconut milk instead? Or leave it out all together? Or water? Thank you.

    Reply

    • Kate

      I don’t think coconut milk will get you the same consistency or flavor. I recommend this recipe as written.

      Reply

The Best Queso (2024)

FAQs

How to doctor up jar queso? ›

This queso is incredible by itself, but if you really want to send it over the top, here are a few of our favorite things:
  1. Add a generous scoop of guacamole to the bowl before you add the queso.
  2. Generously shake some Chipotle Tabasco Sauce on top.
  3. Chopped Cilantro.
  4. Chopped Green onions.
  5. Chopped pickled jalapeño peppers.
Apr 24, 2024

What is pancheros queso made of? ›

half a pound of white american cheese. half a pound of pepper jack cheese. one jalapeno dice half a bell red pepper diced. one can of evaporated milk teaspoon of cumin.

What is the best Mexican cheese for melting? ›

Queso asadero is Mexican cheese that's great for melting. It is soft, white and creamy with a mild taste, and is often used to make pizzas, quesadillas and queso fundido.

What to add to store-bought queso dip? ›

Here are some quick and delicious ways to help shake up your jar of store-bought queso!
  1. Top your queso with bacon crumbles. ...
  2. Stir in some roasted garlic. ...
  3. Fold in some corn kernels. ...
  4. Mix in some caramelized onions. ...
  5. Make your queso a meal with browned ground beef. ...
  6. Go hearty with added beans. ...
  7. Add a dash or two of smoked paprika.
Jun 1, 2023

How do you spice up bland queso? ›

For a simpler approach, try simply adding some hot sauce or spices such as chili powder and cayenne to your queso.

Why is Mexican queso so good? ›

Here are a few reasons why it is so beloved by all. Rich and Comforting Flavor: The combination of melted cheese, often with added spices or chilies, creates a flavorful and comforting experience that many people enjoy.

What is Mexican restaurant queso made of? ›

While specific recipes can vary, the basic steps for making authentic white queso dip typically involve the following: Ingredients: White melting cheese, such as white American cheese, Monterey Jack, or Asadero. Milk or heavy cream.

What makes queso taste like queso? ›

Whether it's orange or white, queso can contain green chiles or jalapenos or both, and it may be spiced with a dash of cumin or chili powder. Some even add meat to queso, like ground beef or spicy sausage.

What cheese do Mexicans use for quesadillas? ›

Seek out a Mexican cheese, such as Oaxaca or chihuahua. Oaxaca is a stringy, semi-firm, cow's milk cheese with a mellow, buttery flavor that often comes in a rope or knotted shape. Chihuahua cheese is closer to cheddar with a mild, salty, slightly sour flavor.

What queso is best for melting? ›

QUESO ASADERO

It's creamy, smooth, and makes a great addition to quesadillas – it's even sometimes referred to as “queso quesadilla.” Some chefs enjoy it on pizza too because it melts so wonderfully.

What cheese do Mexicans use for tacos? ›

Queso Cotija

One of the most popular Mexican cheeses around, Cotija is a winner no matter how you slice it. Or rather, how you crumble it. This crumbly, dry cheese is an incredible addition to beans, salads, corn and tacos. It has definite saltiness to it, packing a flavor punch no matter what you put it on.

What to do with jarred queso? ›

7 Things to Do With Queso Besides Make Dip
  1. Looking for something extra delicious to do with your extra queso? ...
  2. Amp Up Your Taco Tuesday. ...
  3. Heat Up Some Chili. ...
  4. Mix Up Some Mac 'n' Cheese. ...
  5. Top Off An At Home Chipotle Bowl. ...
  6. Whip Up Some Skillet Nachos. ...
  7. Pour Over Your Favirite Veggies & Bake.
Dec 29, 2021

How do I fix my queso? ›

Can You Fix Grainy Queso? In the hopes of achieving a smooth, creamy texture, remove the cheese sauce from the heat and let it cool. Vigorously whisk in 1 tablespoon of lemon juice or a little cream to detangle protein molecules and eliminate the clumps.

Why put evaporated milk in queso? ›

Evaporated milk works best in queso because it doesn't have that excess of water and it can help your dip reach a delicate balance between super thick and too thin. (As in you're not constantly having to alternate between adding more milk and then more cheese.)

How to serve tostitos queso? ›

You can serve it cold, which leaves it with a stiffer gelatinous consistency, or you can heat up the jar, which makes it soupy. Both ways are gross, but I prefer it cold. The only real rule of eating Tostitos Salsa con Queso is that it has to be straight from the jar.

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