The Cheesy Chicken Spaghetti is an easy pressure cooker dinner using the leftover rotisserie chicken. Quick to make & so delicious too.
Course dinner
Cuisine American, Italian
Keyword cheese, chicken, pasta, spaghetti
Prep Time 5 minutesminutes
Cook Time 9 minutesminutes
Pressure/Depressurizing 15 minutesminutes
Total Time 29 minutesminutes
Servings 4servings
Ingredients
3-4cupsleftover rotisserie chicken
2tbspdried onions
2tbspranch seasoning
2tspgranulated garlic
1tsppaprika
8ouncesof spaghetti noodles - broken in half
3cupsof water
1cupof chicken broth
32ouncesof alfredo sauce
½cupmilk
2cupsshredded cheddar cheese
4ouncescream cheese - cubed
Instructions
Place the leftover rotisserie chicken in the bottom of the pressure cooker.
Sprinkle the dried onions, ranch seasoning, granulated garlic, and paprika on top of the chicken.
Top with broken spaghetti noodles and spread them out to keep them from sticking together when cooking.
Pour in the water and broth & the alfredo sauce. Don’t stir.
Add the milk to the empty alfredo sauce jar, place the lid back on & give it a good shake. Then pour it into the pot.
Place the lid on & cook on manual pressure for 9 minutes and then quick release.
Remove the lid and stir in the cheddar cheese & cream cheese until melted and mixed throughout.
Notes
*This recipe was created using the 8-quart instant pot. If you are using a different size pot or a different pressure cooker brand entirely, cooking times may be off by a couple of minutes.**Live at High Altitude - Because water boils at a lower temperature at high altitudes, and pressure cooking requires water to boil in order to work, some foods may need a little more cooking time. When pressure cooking at high altitudes you want to make sure to add 5 percent to your cook time for every 1,000 feet above 2,000 feet elevation. For example, when we lived at 4,000+ feet I would add 10 percent to my cook time. For a recipe that called for 20-minutes of cooking time, I would then cook for 22 minutes. When pressure cooking, 1-2 minutes can make all the difference in a recipe, unlike when cooking by traditional methods.