Spinach Artichoke Wonton Cups

These Spinach Artichoke Wonton Cups turn a classic party dip into crisp, golden, bite-sized appetizers that are easy to serve and even easier to eat. The filling is creamy, savory and velvety, with all the comforting spinach artichoke flavor you know and love.

A plate of spinach and cheese-filled wonton cups is arranged on a white surface, surrounded by bowls of grated cheese and chili flakes.

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About this Spinach Artichoke Wonton Cups recipe

Spinach artichoke dip is always a hit, but it can get a little messy on a crowded appetizer table. I first made these spinach artichoke wonton cups while looking for a cleaner, more portable way to serve that classic flavor at a party — something guests could grab with one hand without juggling chips, plates and napkins.

Baking the dip inside wonton wrappers turned out to be the perfect solution. The crisp shells hold their shape, while the creamy spinach artichoke filling delivers rich, mouthwatering flavor. You still get everything people love about the dip, just in a neater, more polished form.

This version uses simple ingredients and a standard muffin pan, making it easy to pull together even when you’re prepping multiple dishes. They’re warm, crowd-pleasing and disappear fast — the kind of appetizer people circle back for once they realize how good they are.

If you love this flavor combination, you’ll also want to try my classic spinach artichoke dip, which inspired these cups in the first place.

Why you’ll love this recipe

  1. Perfect for entertaining. These are easy to serve, portable and ideal for parties or potlucks.
  2. Simple ingredients. This recipe calls for familiar, easy-to-find pantry and fridge staples.
  3. Fancy or casual. These feel right at home at a laid-back get-together, but they’re polished enough for a more elegant party spread, too.
Bowls of frozen spinach, mayonnaise, cream cheese, parmesan cheese, sour cream, artichoke hearts, red pepper flakes, and wonton wrappers are ready to create delicious spinach artichoke wonton cups on a white surface.

Ingredients & essentials

You’ll need a standard 12-cup muffin pan to shape the wonton cups and help them hold their form while baking. A medium mixing bowl * and a spoon or small scoop make assembling the filling a breeze.

For the filling, start with frozen spinach that’s already thawed and very well drained — removing excess moisture is key for keeping the cups crisp. Canned artichoke hearts add that classic briny flavor and slightly chunky texture when finely chopped. Mayonnaise, sour cream and softened cream cheese create a creamy base, and grated Parmesan adds a savory, rich complementary flavor.

Red pepper flakes add a tiny kick, but you can skip them entirely if you prefer no heat. Season the mixture with salt and black pepper to taste, keeping in mind that Parmesan already adds some saltiness.

If needed, you can swap Greek yogurt for the sour cream to keep the filling a little lighter. Shredded mozzarella or an Italian blend can replace some of the Parmesan for a meltier texture.

A single spinach and cheese wonton cup on a white plate, with a plate of several more wonton cups and ingredients in the background.

Instructions

Now let’s get into the recipe! These are simple and require just a little prep work, then they’re baked off in the oven.

Before you start, preheat your oven to 350°F and lightly spray a standard 12-cup muffin pan with cooking spray.

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A muffin tin containing twelve compartments, each filled with a portion of uncooked pastry dough shaped into cups.
A glass bowl containing mayonnaise, chopped spinach, artichoke hearts, cream cheese, grated cheese, and minced garlic on a white surface.
  1. Press one wonton wrapper into each cup, gently shaping it to fit the pan. Bake them briefly so they hold their shape and begin to crisp around the edges before adding the filling. Set aside.
  1. While the wrappers bake, stir together the spinach, chopped artichokes, mayonnaise, sour cream, cream cheese, Parmesan, red pepper flakes, salt and pepper until the mixture is well combined.

Did you know? Excess moisture can prevent the filling from setting properly and keep the wonton shells from staying crisp. Take an extra minute to squeeze out as much liquid as possible from the spinach.

A glass bowl filled with creamy spinach dip, mixed with pieces of spinach and a spoon inside, on a white marble surface.
A muffin tin with twelve cups, each filled with spinach and cheese mixture in wonton wrappers, on a white background.
  1. The filling should be creamy with small pieces of spinach and artichoke throughout.
  1. Evenly divide the filling among the wonton cups, stopping just below the rim for the best bake and presentation.
A muffin tin holds twelve spinach and cheese-filled phyllo cups, freshly baked, with a green and white striped towel nearby.
Spinach and cheese wonton cups cooling on a wire rack, with brown and white bowls in the background.
  1. Return the pan to the oven and bake until the filling is warmed through and the edges are golden brown.
  1. Let the cups cool briefly so they set, then carefully remove and serve.
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Tips & tricks

  • Chop the artichokes finely. Smaller pieces help the filling stay cohesive and make the cups easier to portion and eat.
  • Fill just below the rim. Leaving a little space at the top prevents overflow and helps the cups bake evenly.
  • Serve while warm. These are at their best shortly after baking, when the shells are crisp and the filling is soft and hot.
A plate of spinach and cheese mini quiches in crispy wonton cups, displayed on a white surface with bowls of grated cheese and seasoning nearby.

Serving suggestions

These spinach artichoke wonton cups are ideal as a warm appetizer for parties, game days or holiday gatherings. Arrange them on a platter and finish with a light sprinkle of Parmesan or fresh herbs for a simple, polished presentation.

They pair well with other party favorites like veggie trays, sliders or charcuterie cups. They balance nicely with lighter appetizers on a larger spread.

For drinks, these cups work especially well alongside crisp white wines, sparkling mocktails and cocktails or citrus-forward beverages that cut through the richness.

A plate with a spinach and cheese stuffed pasta shell, surrounded by bowls of shredded cheese, broth, red pepper flakes, and other ingredients on a white surface.

FAQ

Can I make these ahead of time?

You can mix the filling up to 24 hours in advance and store it covered in the refrigerator. Assemble and bake the wonton cups just before serving for the best texture.

How do I store leftovers?

Store leftover wonton cups in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. Reheat in a 350°F (177°C) oven or air fryer for 5–7 minutes to re-crisp the shells. Avoid the microwave if possible, as it softens the wrappers.

Can I double the recipe?

Absolutely. Wonton wrappers typically come in larger packages, so simply scale the filling ingredients based on how many cups you want to make.

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A plate of spinach and cheese-filled wonton cups is arranged on a white surface, surrounded by bowls of grated cheese and chili flakes.

Spinach Artichoke Wonton Cups

Yield: 12 wonton cups
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Cook Time: 15 minutes
Total Time: 30 minutes
These Spinach Artichoke Wonton Cups are a fun, bite-sized twist on the classic dip, baked until crispy and golden. Creamy, cheesy and packed with flavor, they’re perfect for parties or easy entertaining.
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ingredients

instructions

  • Preheat the oven to 350°F (177°C).
  • Press one wonton wrapper into each cup of a standard 12-cup muffin pan. Lightly spray with cooking spray.
    12 pieces wonton wrappers
  • Bake for 5 minutes, just until the wrappers begin to hold their shape. Remove from the oven and set aside.
  • In a medium bowl, stir together the spinach, chopped artichokes, mayonnaise, sour cream, cream cheese, Parmesan cheese, red pepper flakes, salt and pepper until well combined.
    10 ounces frozen spinach, 8 ounces canned artichoke hearts, ¼ cup mayonnaise, ¼ cup sour cream, 4 ounces cream cheese, 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese, ½ teaspoon red pepper flakes, ½ teaspoon salt, ¼ teaspoon black pepper
  • Divide the spinach mixture evenly among the par-baked wonton cups.
  • Return to the oven and bake for 10–12 minutes, until the filling is warmed through and the wonton edges are golden brown.
  • Let cool for a minute or two, then carefully remove and serve.

notes

Serves 4 to 6 people as an appetizer. 

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nutrition information

Yield: 12 wonton cups

amount per serving:

Serving: 1piece Calories: 124kcal Carbohydrates: 4g Protein: 4g Fat: 10g Saturated Fat: 4g Polyunsaturated Fat: 2g Monounsaturated Fat: 2g Trans Fat: 0.01g Cholesterol: 22mg Sodium: 398mg Potassium: 119mg Fiber: 1g Sugar: 1g Vitamin A: 3027IU Vitamin C: 1mg Calcium: 120mg Iron: 1mg
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About Susannah

Susannah Brinkley Henry is the founder of Feast + West, a cocktail blog featuring creative, budget-friendly drinks and hosting ideas. A graphic designer with bartending school training, she shares cocktails, mocktails, appetizers and desserts for easy, stylish entertaining. Her work has been featured by Southern Living, Buzzfeed, The Huffington Post and Mashable, and she was a finalist in the Saveur Blog Awards. Susannah is also a publisher on MSN and has appeared on local news segments sharing seasonal drinks. She lives in Charlotte, N.C., where she brings Southern charm and global inspiration to every pour. Read more.

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