Cornbread 3 Ways
Cornbread 3 Ways – Savory, Spicy & Sweet (Using Motley Que Cornbread Mix)
If you’ve got a bag of Motley Que Cornbread Mix sitting in your pantry, you’re already halfway to something great.
This isn’t just cornbread — this is three completely different ways to turn one mix into something next-level. Whether you're working with BBQ leftovers, craving something cheesy, or want a legit dessert, this has you covered.
Start With the Base
Prepare your Motley Que Cornbread Mix according to package instructions.
You'll need 2 large eggs, 1 cup Buttermilk & 1/2 cup melted Butter.
From there — pick your direction 👇
🔥 1. Pulled Pork Cornbread
This one’s built for BBQ nights or next-day leftovers.
What to do:
- Fold your leftover pulled pork directly into the cornbread batter
- Don’t overload it — just enough to get bites throughout
- Bake as instructed
Finish:
- Drizzle with Motley Que Sticky Fixx BBQ Sauce right after baking
Result:
Savory, smoky, slightly sweet — basically BBQ in cornbread form.
🌶️ 2. Jalapeño Cheddar Cornbread
Classic, but done right.
What to do:
- Grate your cheddar (or any cheese you want)
- Dice fresh jalapeños
- Fold both into the batter before baking
Tip:
Go heavier on cheese than jalapeños for that melted, rich bite.
Result:
Golden, cheesy, with just enough heat to keep it interesting.
🍯 3. Cream Cheese & Honey Cornbread (Dessert Style)
This one flips the script completely.
What to do:
- Bake your cornbread as instructed (no add-ins)
Top with:
- Cream cheese frosting (recipe below)
- Light drizzle of honey
Cream Cheese Frosting Recipe
- 8 oz full-fat cream cheese (room temp)
- 2 cups powdered sugar
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
Instructions:
- Beat until smooth and fluffy
- Spread over slightly cooled cornbread
- Finish with a natural honey drizzle
Result:
Soft, rich, slightly tangy with that sweet finish — dangerously easy to crush.
Why This Works
One mix. Three completely different outcomes.
- Weeknight dinner ✅
- BBQ side dish ✅
- Dessert ✅
That’s how you stretch a product without it ever feeling repetitive.