Crustless Mini Quiche (single serving breakfast muffins)

Crustless Mini Quiches (aka, egg muffins)

I am not a morning person. As some of you may remember, I made a resolution this year to wake up earlier, so I could be more productive during the day and spend less time surfing the web at night. So far, I’ve made about as much progress as I did that time when I was fourteen years old and decided to read Crime and Punishment just for fun.

Needless to say, fourteen-year-old-me gave up on that goal. But the me of today is NOT letting go of trying to become a morning person. Not yet, at least.

In an effort to make dragging myself out from beneath the covers a little less painful, I made egg breakfast muffins. Aka, single-serving crustless quiches. Aka, grab-and-go frittata bites. Basically, an omelet you can reheat and enjoy whilst still in a half-awake zombie state.

Braaaains! Err, I mean, breeeeakfast, breeeeakfast!

Crustless Mini Quiches (aka, egg muffins)

I don’t know about you, but when I’m trying to get going in the morning, nothing makes me feel better than a protein packed breakfast. Some people are happy to eat waffles or pancakes or doughnuts for breakfast each morning (*cough* T-Hubs *cough*), but for me, I prefer to kick things off in a healthier way. If I start on track, I’m more likely to stay on track… and vice versa.

The thing is, I’m groggy mcsleepy-pants when I get up in the morning, and cooking myself breakfast (and dirtying a bunch of dishes) isn’t usually the first thing I want to do. These little muffins solve that problem.

Crustless Mini Quiches (aka, egg muffins)

One batch makes about sixteen muffins. I find that two are the perfect serving size for me (or three if I’m really ravenous), which means I can make a batch over the weekend and have breakfast ready all week long. A few seconds in the microwave, or a few minutes in the toaster oven, and these babies are ready to go.

Even if you aren’t groggy mcsleepy-pants, these mini quishes are your friend. They can be made with just about any ingredients you choose (perfect for using up whatever veggies you have hanging around in the fridge) and are really simple to throw together. You could even make them in a mini muffin tin, and then they’d be super cute and bite-sized.

As I learned from these mini bananas, tiny is always better.

Crustless Mini Quiches (aka, egg muffins)

4.6 from 23 reviews
Crustless Mini Quiche (single serving breakfast muffins)
 
Prep time
Cook time
Total time
 
Healthy, easy, and always ready when you're on the go! I like to make these muffins at the beginning of the week, so they're always on hand in the fridge or freezer. (Naturally gluten-free)
Author:
Serves: 16-18 regular sized muffins
Ingredients
Base:
  • 12 large eggs
  • ½ cup heavy cream
  • ¼ cup milk
  • 2 TBSP fresh parsley, chopped
  • 2 TBSP fresh basil, chopped (or other herb)
  • ¼ tsp. salt
  • ¼ tsp. pepper
Veggies*:
  • 1 cup broccoli, cut into teeny tiny florets
  • 1 cup fresh spinach, roughly chopped
  • 1 red bell pepper, chopped small
  • ¼-1/2 cup onion, diced fine
  • 1 jalapeno pepper, seeds and veins removed, diced fine (optional)
Add-ins (optional):
  • 1½ cups cheddar, gruyere, mozzarella, or other cheese, divided
  • 1 lb. bacon, sausage, or other meat, fully cooked
Instructions
  1. If using meat (bacon, sausage, etc.), cook it fully first. Set it aside to cool, then cut into small pieces.
  2. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F., and thoroughly grease (butter, coconut oil, or non-stick spray) a muffin tin. (NOTE: I recommend using a non-stick muffin tin for even easier removal.)
  3. In a large bowl, whisk together the eggs, cream, milk, parsley, basil, salt, and pepper. Set aside.
  4. Get all your veggies diced up and ready to go. Optionally, you can saute your onion with a bit of olive oil to soften it up and take away some of its bite. Set aside and allow to cool.
  5. Add all the veggies to the bowl with the egg mixture, and stir to combine. Stir in half of the cheese, and all of the meat, if using.
  6. Using an ice-cream scoop or ¼ cup measure, scoop the mixture into the prepared muffin pan. Fill to about ¼ inch from the top, then sprinkle a small amount of reserved cheese over each. Place in the oven, and bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the egg is fully set and the cheese has just started to turn golden on top.
  7. Remove from the oven and let cool for 5-10 minutes before running a butterknife around each muffin, and gently removing from the pan. Enjoy while warm, or let cool completely before storing in an airtight container in the fridge. Leftovers can be reheated for several seconds in the microwave (time will vary depending on your microwave), or a few minutes in a preheated oven or toaster oven.
Notes
*Feel free to sub in whatever veggies you like, or have on hand. I used about 3-4 cups of chopped veggies in total, and wouldn't suggest using much more, otherwise you won't have enough egg mixture to go 'round.

This post contains an affiliate link. This means that if you follow a link to amazon.com and make a purchase, a small portion of your purchase goes to me, at no extra cost to you. I am not sponsored by any of the products I link to, they are just the items I personally use and would recommend. Your support helps make this blog possible – thank you!

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172 Responses to Crustless Mini Quiche (single serving breakfast muffins)

  1. Jennie @themessybakerblog April 20, 2014 at 9:45 pm #

    I want to make friends with these egg muffins. Girl, you are not the only grump-grump in the morning. This gal (pointing at myself) is not very nice in the am. Pinning these!

    • sarah February 6, 2015 at 1:32 pm #

      I <3 these yummy breakfast muffins! They freeze beautfully, just cool them overnight so they dont have moisture and get icey :/ Trying to stay away from plastic bags, the batch I made yesterday I put in mason jars to freeze, then I microwave them for 30-45 seconds. I used pork caramelized onion and bell pepper sausage crumbled, frozen veggie medley from Costco (carrots grean beans peas and corn), sauteed spinach, parmesan and feta cheeses, and standard S&P& herbs de provence. (ALSO subbed cream for LF cottage cheese to reduce fat). YUMMY!!! Only PROBLEM, I use generous coconut oil, and the bottoms always stick :( SUGGESTIONS? paper cups they shrank up, and stuck.

      • Willow Arlen February 6, 2015 at 1:39 pm #

        Thanks for the comment, Sarah, I’m glad you liked them! The pork and caramelized onions sound amazing. I’ve never had a problem with them sticking (I use a non-stick pan, sprayed with coconut oil cooking spray), but another commentor mentioned that they came out much easier after being left to cool for a few minutes. If they’re hot from the oven, they’re much more likely to cling to the pan. Another option would be to bake them in those silicone baking cups, which they should pop right out of. Hope that helps!

        • Leslie October 23, 2016 at 9:36 am #

          Willow, this recipe looks awesome to both me and my twenty-something daughter! Thanks for sharing! I don’t understand where to click for you to be compensated. Please let me know–you should be rewarded for your hard work and creativity! Leslie

          • Willow Arlen October 24, 2016 at 11:18 am #

            Aw, thank you Leslie! I really appreciate your wanting to help support what I do. Unfortunately I don’t have a way for people to directly donate or support me. The disclaimer at the bottom of this post is referring to the link in the recipe (the words “nonstick muffin pan” will take you to the pan I use on Amazon.com). This is called an Amazon affiliate link, and how it works is if you follow that link to Amazon.com and make a purchase (the muffin pan, or something else while you’re there), then I will get a tiny percentage, at no extra cost to you — Amazon just gives me a little cut for having sent you their way. Obviously, you shouldn’t buy anything you don’t need on my behalf, but I include the link for those who might not have a nonstick pan and would be interested in which one I use and like. In that way, affiliate links are mutually beneficial! I hope that answers your question. :)

        • Chris April 4, 2017 at 4:52 pm #

          Willow, this recipe has become one of my all time favorites-loved by me,my husband, live in mother in law (all of us retired), and also for my daughter and son-in law as grab and go breakfasts before work. I have no problems with sticking when I use non stick pans pre sprayed with oil.
          One addition we all like: I spread out a roll of refrigerator crescent rolls (like Pillsbury or store brand )and cut out circles to put into the muffin bottom. Then I add the meat (our favorite is hot Italian sausage), veggies and cheese (pepper jack), and lastly the eggs and cream mixture. The crescent roll dough adds a little bottom crust to the quiche and adds just a little sweetness that I like a lot.
          Success has its drawbacks, though. I cannot keep up the supply of these to meet the demand, even with making extras and freezing! Thanks for a great recipe.

          • Willow Arlen April 5, 2017 at 11:07 pm #

            Thank you so much for the feedback, Chris! I’m so glad you and your family love this recipe. Hearing that makes my day!

      • Rachel March 31, 2015 at 1:38 pm #

        I love these, and make different variations all the time. But I never had success getting them out of the pan without sticking until I switched to silicone muffin liners. Tried different oils, butter, flour, paper liners, etc. The silicone liners make everything so much simpler, since the muffins pop right out and cleanup is SO much easier. Try them!

        • Willow Arlen March 31, 2015 at 7:39 pm #

          Thanks for the tip, Rachel! I haven’t tried silicone cupcake liners before, but will have to pick some up. Glad you like the quiches!

        • Sharon Collins June 13, 2016 at 3:50 pm #

          AMEN! I have fallen in love with those silicone muffin pans. Nothing fails to come our nice, easy, and un-torn.

      • Carol May 11, 2015 at 8:07 pm #

        I cut up baking paper into quick ‘circles’ about the same size as the base of the muffin cups, then if you leave them for a few minutes, you can run a knife around the sides and the bottom wont stick.

        • Willow Arlen May 12, 2015 at 10:09 am #

          That’s a fantastic idea, Carol! Thanks for sharing!

      • Lucinda June 21, 2015 at 4:20 pm #

        Use silicone muffin “tins”. They pop right out. I like adding in a bit of Bisquick- that seems to hold them together a bit more and be less “eggy.” I even made some with ham, Swiss cheese, and mustard to approximate a Reuben Sandwich, and my husband liked them.

        Diced ham is always my main meat, with crumbled bacon or sausage added for extra flavor. Mushrooms, while tasty, seem to be too full of water. Pecorino Romano, while expensive, is an excellent topping.

        • Willow Arlen June 21, 2015 at 10:44 pm #

          Great advice, Lucinda, thanks! I’ll have to try your Reuben variation sometimes, sounds delish!

        • Katrina September 21, 2015 at 12:14 am #

          How much Bisquick do you use? I also think I’d like a slightly breadier muffin (and might have less trouble with the fallen souffle effect).

          • Willow Arlen September 21, 2015 at 12:28 pm #

            Hi Katrina,

            I don’t use any Bisquick in these. If you want a breadier, less eggy muffin, adding either bisquick or a bit of all purpose flour to the recipe is a great idea — just make sure that it gets integrated into the egg mixture without any lumps. If you try it, I’d love to know what you think of the results!

        • Rosieroe October 25, 2015 at 10:34 am #

          Mushrooms and fresh garden tomatoes and onion work great with most cheese choices! Keeping them a little moist will prevent sticking.

      • Sylvia September 22, 2015 at 7:05 am #

        Go to Michael s craft store and get silicone muffin cups…nothing sticks

        • Willow Arlen September 22, 2015 at 3:00 pm #

          I always wondered if those silicone pans worked. Thanks for the tip!

      • Rosieroe October 25, 2015 at 10:29 am #

        I use a non stick pan and no spray or oil and they come right out. I add the veggies cheese and cooked meat to the tins and fill them first. Then top w egg mixture almost to top. A little more cheese on top.

        • Alicia February 5, 2019 at 10:55 am #

          I was wondering what type of muffin pan she used for these. I don’t use non-stick pans or pots because of the harm they can do to the thyroid, etc. I found unbleached chlorine-free paper cups to use for things like this, but I’d prefer to waste less.

      • Neb Toledo December 5, 2015 at 8:16 pm #

        just rub down the muffin pan with cold butter fresh out of the fridge. Use a butter knife to guide them out, and they should come out without any problems!

      • Nancy August 2, 2016 at 2:52 pm #

        Used butter in in stick-free pan. Came out without any problem.

    • Benbarb June 14, 2015 at 2:29 pm #

      Can these be frozen and how long will they stay fresh in fridg?

      • Willow Arlen June 15, 2015 at 11:54 am #

        Yes, they can be frozen! I keep mine in the fridge for up to a week, sealed in an airtight container.

  2. shannon April 23, 2014 at 7:18 am #

    i. love. these.
    although i’m really much more of a morning person than most people (but not to the point where it gets all perky: i would never be overly cheerful about being up at 5, but i AM up), my problem is that i start doing things very early and sometimes feel flustered about stopping to make a proper breakfast. Since i can’t function forever without some protein, toast or a bagel is out. these are totally the solution to my problem, plus, they are adorable. who knew eggs could be so cute and colorful?

  3. Amy @ Elephant Eats May 12, 2014 at 4:10 pm #

    I’m def a morning person, but I also need a healthy, hearty breakfast to get me going…these look so perfect. I’ve been looking for portable things to take on the train now that I have to commute. I will def give these a try!!

    • Willow May 26, 2014 at 4:43 pm #

      I hope you like them!

      • Rosieroe October 25, 2015 at 10:36 am #

        Just ate three myself! I love these and make them often since I saw the recipe last year. I wonder though, if there’s a way to keep them a bit puffier when keeping for a few days. (Not that I mind, but I like making them day befor and bringing them tailgating!)

        • Willow Arlen October 25, 2015 at 12:30 pm #

          Thanks Rosieroe, so glad you like them! I’m afraid I don’t know of any way to keep them puffed up after they’ve cooled. Once the steam has had a chance to escape, I think they’re destined to be a little flatter than they were fresh!

  4. Heather May 22, 2014 at 2:07 pm #

    Super adorable! I have made a resolution to leave behind the Ipad when going to bed and get back into the habit of reading on my Kindle before snoozing….I am not a morning person either but would like to change that too :) I am typically in bed by 9 / 9:30 and read until about 10:30 then to bed, I sleep so much better and my head feels less funny when I leave behind the Ipad before bed :)

    • Willow May 26, 2014 at 4:27 pm #

      That’s a great idea! Most nights I’m good about leaving my phone plugged in in the hallway, but every once and a while I’m really restless and bring it to bed with me. I know I shouldn’t, because I end up spending hours thumbing through pinterest if I do. :P

  5. Kim Ham May 26, 2014 at 2:47 pm #

    These look great! My only question is, can they be frozen? I just worried about them going bad before I could eat them all. (Single with no kids) I could always cut the recipe in half, but just wanted to check.

    • Willow May 26, 2014 at 4:23 pm #

      Hey Kim! You know, I’m not sure how they would hold up frozen. It’s worth a shot, though. I’d start by making a half batch and then freezing just one or two to see how it goes. Let me know how they are if you try it!

    • ginger January 11, 2015 at 12:54 am #

      Hey Kim, these freeze really well! I let them cool completely and slip them in a zip lock bag and freeze. Over the summer I was going to be gone for a few weeks so I made a double batch for hubby and put in the freezer for him….he was a happy man. I call them must go muffins….everything in the fridge must go….ok so maybe not everything but it is hard to mess them up!!

      • Willow Arlen January 12, 2015 at 10:13 am #

        That’s great to know, Ginger! Thanks for sharing. I love that you call them must go muffins — I do the same thing with these when I have a bunch of produce that needs to be used up! Will have to try making a big batch and freezing them next time.

  6. Amanda August 25, 2014 at 9:10 am #

    I’m not exactly a chef, so may i ask what cream you are using?

    thanks.

    • Willow August 25, 2014 at 10:27 am #

      Good question, I should have been more specific in the recipe. I use heavy cream (also called whipping cream, or “double cream” if you’re in England). Hope that helps!

  7. Gina Clifton October 12, 2014 at 2:23 pm #

    Made these with a slight twist for 12 quiches and used half with hot sausage/Cheddar and half with ham/Swiss. thank you!

  8. Regina November 10, 2014 at 4:38 pm #

    These are fantastic!! One note….the first time I made them, I sprayed the muffin tin with Pam, and they stuck terribly. Today, I made them again, and buttered the heck out of the muffin tick. Again, waited 10 minutes, and again, they were so stuck they were shredding as I tried to remove them! I got very angry after fighting with half of them, and stormed away. Lo and behold, when I came back 20 minutes later, I picked up the muffin tin, and the remaining six almost jumped out on their own! In case anyone else finds that they are sticking, I recommend waiting a bit longer to remove them. Will keep making, thanks for the recipe!

    • Willow Arlen November 12, 2014 at 9:59 pm #

      I’m glad you like them! Sorry to hear they stuck so bad… I haven’t encountered that at all. Were you using a nonstick muffin tin? Another option would be to use cupcake liners. I know that sounds odd for something savory, but hey, they wouldn’t stick!

      • Regina November 17, 2014 at 9:57 am #

        I think I was just so excited to eat them that I tried to remove them too soon! It is a nonstick muffin tin. But don’t worry – I’ve made them a couple of time since, and have waited longer to take them out, and they haven’t stuck at all! I served them for out-of-state family this weekend, and they loved them. :)

  9. Becca in melbourne November 22, 2014 at 11:33 pm #

    Omg I just made these to take to a be this afternoon and they are amazing!! I may have eaten four already…. Oops I put caramalised onion and goats cheese in mine…. Yummmmmm xx

    • Willow Arlen November 26, 2014 at 12:18 am #

      Yay, I’m so glad you liked them! Caramelized onions and goat cheese make everything better. :)

  10. Leslie W December 15, 2014 at 2:01 am #

    Like you I am a groggy McSP in the am but these look so good gotta try them. Thanks!

  11. Jennifer L December 28, 2014 at 5:22 pm #

    These look fantastic! When I make them, however, they are not as dense or heavy as the ones I expected. They “puff” up. Any suggestions?

    • Willow Arlen December 30, 2014 at 11:19 am #

      Hi Jennifer! That’s just the way they are in this recipe — mine puff up too, kind of like little souffles. That’s just how the eggs work (moisture in the eggs evaporate, causing them to rise, and as the egg proteins set, they hold that shape). I’m not sure what you could do to make them denser… perhaps adding more ingredients (more veggies or other add-ins), or cooking them at a lower temperature, so the eggs set before they puff up too much? I’m just guessing, here, since I haven’t played around with it myself. Hope that helps!

  12. Myra molina December 31, 2014 at 12:51 pm #

    I’m newly diabetic and NEED to eat a good breakfast but not a morning person either so these are perfect!!!!!

  13. Sandy M January 4, 2015 at 11:20 pm #

    i just made these using well oiled non stick pan but they really stuck. Read above comment and am waiting for more cooling to try again. My biggest issue was that they were tall and puffed but as soon as I took them out of the oven the collapsed quite flat. I followed recipe and quantities exactly. What can I do next time to keep them puffed?
    P.S oven was just 350 then I realized and put it up to 375 for the last half of cooking time.
    I think they will be yummy but don’t look like picture ;(

    • Willow Arlen January 5, 2015 at 12:11 am #

      Hi Sandy — hmm, I’m not sure why they would fall like that. I’ve made these multiple times, and while they do deflate a little as they cool, they’ve never gone “flat” for me. Another commenter recently mentioned hers being too light and fluffy, so perhaps it has something to do with different eggs, or different ovens? I’m sorry I can’t be of more help on this one! I hope they’re delicious anyway!

      • Sandy M January 5, 2015 at 3:30 pm #

        Hi yes they were tasty after all, just hoped I could make them look like the photos. It was like a souffle that collapsed. odd I know.

        • Debbie April 8, 2018 at 4:08 pm #

          Same thing happened to me. They did not look anything like the picture and I was very disappointed. This recipe is more like a mini frittata or souffle not a “muffin”. They puffed up and quickly collapsed just like a souffle would. I also had a lot of trouble getting them out of the pan despite using a high quality cooking spray and waiting 20 minutes before attempting removal. Cleanup was also messy. Leary of making them again.

    • Debbie C. April 10, 2018 at 11:37 am #

      Agree with Sandy M.on appearance as they do not look like the photos at all. Wouldn’t call them muffins either as they are really mini fritatas. Besides muffins usually have flour, baking powder,etc so the name is misleading. Very difficult to remove from nonstick pan despite using a good amount of good quality cooking spray and waiting 20 minutes to try removing them. Clean-up also difficult.

  14. Debbie January 16, 2015 at 6:11 pm #

    These sound divine, but is there a way to make them without the cream? My daughter is not allowed any dairy. I can substitute the milk for soy, no drama there, but have not found a suitable (or readily available here) substitute for cream. Any ideas?

    Thanks in advance

    • Willow Arlen January 18, 2015 at 5:10 pm #

      Hmm, that’s a good question, Debbie. I can’t say for certain, but I have a hunch this recipe might work without the cream (just replace it with more of your dairy-free milk). It might help to add a little fat, too (either some coconut oil, or a bit of earth balance or whatever butter substitute you prefer), just to add that richness. I wish I knew of a good cream substitute, but I haven’t found one, either. Best of luck!

    • Nikki April 22, 2016 at 6:25 am #

      Hi Debbie,
      I know I am replying to an older post and your comment is from a year and a half ago but still wanted to share.

      I am lactose intolerant. When a soup recipe calls for heavy / whipping cream, I sub with soft tofu. I puree it first with a hand immersion blender. It’s still a soy product, and ends up thicker than soy milk.
      I haven’t tried these egg muffins yet, but was thinking that’s the cream sub I would make.

      • Willow Arlen April 22, 2016 at 10:32 am #

        Thanks for sharing, Nikki! That’s a great idea. You’ll have to let us know how it goes with the tofu if you try it!

  15. Jessie February 4, 2015 at 11:51 am #

    Great recipe, I was wondering how long these will stay good in the fridge. I heard up to 6 days but I read meat does not stay good in the fridge that long so how will eggs.

    Thanks

    • Willow Arlen February 4, 2015 at 12:59 pm #

      Thanks Jessie, glad you like them! I keep mine in the fridge for up to 6-7 days, in an airtight container, and they seem to be just fine. I’d be hesitant to keep them much longer than that, though. Another commentor did mention that they freeze really well, though, so you could always put some of them in the freezer and then thaw them when needed. Hope that helps!

  16. Shelly February 15, 2015 at 10:47 am #

    Hi Willow,

    I just made your recipe this morning – they turned out great! I wanted to share with you my secret ingredient in cooking – ghee (clarified butter). I rubbed ghee in the muffin cups with a paper towel then poured the quiche mixture in. Immediately upon taking them out of the oven they came free, actually they were not even touching the sides of the pan. Perfectly ready to serve hot. I use Ghee with all my stir frying as well – it never burns as it has a high smoke point.

    Thanks!
    Shelly

    • Willow Arlen February 16, 2015 at 12:50 pm #

      Wonderful, I’m so glad you liked them! And that’s a fantastic idea, I love cooking with ghee. I’ll have to give it a try next time I make these. :)

  17. Maggie February 28, 2015 at 4:35 pm #

    These are not just for breakfast! I make a double batch and use half for breakfast and the other half I freeze and serve 2 with a big salad for lunch.

    • Willow Arlen February 28, 2015 at 8:40 pm #

      Thanks, Maggie, I’m glad you like them! That lunch sounds perfect!

  18. Jamie March 6, 2015 at 9:23 am #

    Thanks for the recipe! I’m cooking for a crowd tomorrow and was wondering if it would work to make the egg mixture the night before and just bake it the morning of?

    • Willow Arlen March 6, 2015 at 10:43 am #

      Hi Jamie! You should be able to make the egg mixture ahead of time, but I would suggest holding the salt until just before you’re ready to cook them. If you add the salt to the eggs too soon, they can get really watery and won’t bake right. Hope that helps!

  19. Steph March 19, 2015 at 9:36 pm #

    I’m not a baker or much of a cook at all and just whipped these up! So delicious and easy, thank you!

    • Willow Arlen March 19, 2015 at 10:10 pm #

      Thanks, Steph, I’m so glad you liked them!

  20. Judy Westwood March 22, 2015 at 1:48 pm #

    Hi.

    My husband and I are low carbers and this looked like a great way to get his breakfast in him before he leaves for work, which is quite early. Unlike you, I am a morning person, but only to an extent. Cooking eggs and bacon at 7am was getting old.
    These tasted great but I experienced the same problem as many others. They stuck AND they collapsed. I don’t have a non stick muffin pan (not a fan of non-stick cookware) but it is a good heavy muffin pan. When they came out of the oven they were picture perfect and then everything spiraled downward. I gave them 10 minutes to cool and when i came back, they had all collapsed and I could not get them out of the pan so I have 16 quiche discs! I made mushroom, onion and fontina quiches. I sprayed the tins with coconut oil The good news is that they were delicious and I can use them, but they don’t look like muffins, more like flying saucers…and it was a nightmare cleaning the pan. I am going to try again and let them cool all the way down before removing and see if that does the trick.Then I can always try the cupcake liners.

    • Willow Arlen March 22, 2015 at 9:33 pm #

      Hi Judy, thanks for your comment! I’m glad to hear they tasted good (mushroom, onion, and fontina sound like an amazing combo!) but am sorry they stuck so badly. I can totally understand disliking nonstick cookware, but it makes does make a big difference for these muffins. Definitely try letting them cool completely next time and see if that makes a difference (you could also try, if you’re using coconut oil to grease the pan, chilling the pan for a little bit after greasing so the coconut oil solidifies before pouring in the egg mixture). As for the collapsing part, mine do that a bit, too. I just fill the tins most of the way full so they still look okay after they cool, if that makes sense.

      Hope that helps!

      • Tiajo March 30, 2015 at 6:17 pm #

        I would love to make these for a picnic, but will not have a means to reheat them. Will they taste okay if cold?

        • Willow Arlen March 30, 2015 at 8:52 pm #

          I personally don’t find them very appetizing cold, but others might. If you have time, I’d suggest making a batch ahead of time and seeing what you think — if they taste okay to you, then go for it!

      • Sylvia September 22, 2015 at 7:36 am #

        Roll flat some slices of bread and butter one side, find a cookie cutter or glass or jar top same size as bottom of tin. Then place butter side down in bottom to prevent sticking !

        • Willow Arlen September 22, 2015 at 2:59 pm #

          Good idea, Sylvia! Thanks for sharing!

  21. Nancy Holte March 30, 2015 at 11:29 pm #

    From one non-morning person to the other, I thank you! These look fabulous!

  22. Aiko April 24, 2015 at 12:52 am #

    Just made these! Can’t wait till the morning! I reduced by third to make 6 muffins. Thank you for the recipe!

  23. Ryn May 13, 2015 at 11:24 am #

    I made these last night and re-heated this morning. Despite the fact that I took a few liberties with the ingredients to avoid a trip to the store, I made a half batch and they are so good!

    I saw one or two posters asking about “density.” I used a liquid egg substitute (3 tbls = 1 egg) and replaced the 1/4 c milk with cream and they did not puff up, so that might be an option. They held together pretty well and slid right out of the muffin pan.

    I also used steamed spinach and broccoli left over from dinner and it worked fine, I just used less to account for density. I’m going to try with fresh peppers, zucchini and spinach next time. Also use less salt if you are going with the meat option and using bacon.

    • Willow Arlen May 15, 2015 at 11:17 am #

      Great info, Ryn, thanks for sharing! So glad you liked these!

  24. Lolly July 14, 2015 at 8:08 pm #

    I just Made these and they came out just like the picture. None of them stuck to the pan. I used pamper chef muffin pan and oiled it with olive oil spray. They taste delicious. So I made another batch and will be freezing them. Thanks so much for posting this recipe.

    • Willow Arlen July 14, 2015 at 9:49 pm #

      Thanks for the feedback, I’m so glad you liked them!

  25. Jojo September 7, 2015 at 10:38 am #

    have you ever made this in mini muffin pans?

    • Willow Arlen September 9, 2015 at 1:50 pm #

      I haven’t personally tried making these in a mini muffin pan, but I imagine they would work just fine! Just remember to lower the baking temperature a little bit and keep a close eye on them, since they’ll no doubt cook through faster than the full-sized ones. :)

  26. Denise October 4, 2015 at 12:35 pm #

    I made these last night using oregano & thyme in place of the basil (which I’m out of), spinach, mushrooms & an Italian blend cheese. I made 1/4 of the recipe with a full cup of veggies to try it…which made 6 quiches. They jumped right out of the buttered pan. I had a couple for dinner & just re-heated one. They’re delicious!! I plan to make more today, maybe some with Swiss & some with habanero cheddar. Thanks for a great recipe with a lot of versatility!

    • Willow Arlen October 5, 2015 at 12:01 am #

      Thanks, Denise, I’m so glad you liked them! Spinach and mushroom are one of my favorite combos for these — and the habenero cheddar sound amazing!

  27. Tara November 4, 2015 at 11:29 am #

    THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS RECIPE!!! It’s a hit with the family every time I make it. Yum!!!

  28. Marti December 18, 2015 at 9:38 pm #

    Sounds delightful except broccoli IS NOT a cozy breakfast food. Mushrooms, green or red onions, diced green chilies…BINGO! Can’t wait to try these without icky broccoli… :)

    • Willow Arlen December 20, 2015 at 7:12 pm #

      Haha, I happen to be a big fan of broccoli, but I totally get that it is not most people’s cup of tea in the morning. All of those would be great in its place!

  29. Georgia H December 30, 2015 at 2:41 pm #

    Just took my batch out the oven. I used caramelized onions, ham, cheese and zucchini. They turned out amazing. Way better than I expected given my baking skills. Thanks a bunch for the recipe inspiration!

    • Willow Arlen December 30, 2015 at 3:42 pm #

      Thanks, Georgia, so glad you liked them! They sounds amazing with the caramelized onions and ham!

  30. Chell January 2, 2016 at 12:35 am #

    A MAZE INGGGG!!!! I made them for a New Year’so Day brunch – they rocked!!! Thank you for sharing your recipe!

    • Willow Arlen January 2, 2016 at 10:27 pm #

      So glad to hear it was a hit, Chell! Thanks for taking the time to tell me!

  31. Melissa February 2, 2016 at 12:45 am #

    These are delicious! I made mine vegetarian, with all the suggested vegetables and I can totally see this being the perfect quick breakfast. I used paper muffin liners and had no stick-related issues.

    • Willow Arlen February 2, 2016 at 11:36 am #

      I’m so glad you liked them, Melissa! Great idea to use paper liners, I’ll have to do that next time!

  32. Miranda February 11, 2016 at 11:29 am #

    Willow, I can’t tell you what a wonderful read this was this morning (technically it’s afternoon, but since I just got up, it’s still morning, haha!!) :) I was looking for a replacement recipe for the one I lost in our house fire and stumbled across yours! Not only is the recipe AMAZING (my coffee craving zombie side thanks you) but your humor and writing style are EGGS-cellent…. ;)
    Thank you and here’s to trying to be a morning person… again!

    • Willow Arlen February 11, 2016 at 5:38 pm #

      Thank you so much, Miranda! I am so, so sorry to hear about your house fire… that’s terrible! I’m glad my recipe was a good replacement for the one you lost, though. :)

      • Miranda February 11, 2016 at 6:57 pm #

        We all made it out okay, and things can be replaced. One silver lining, sometimes the replaced stuff can be better than the original. :) Like the windows, haha, and this recipe!!! Thank you again, DELICIOUS!! :D

  33. Jeanne D February 21, 2016 at 11:27 pm #

    I have a Wilton muffin pan for six muffins. Would the recipe be suitable; would a longer cooking time be required? Recipe sounds great and perfect for a diabetic

    • Willow Arlen February 22, 2016 at 1:47 pm #

      Hi Jeanne, thanks for asking! If your pan does indeed make larger muffins than a standard cupcake pan, than you will need to increase the baking time. Since I haven’t tried it personally, I can’t say by how much. If it were me, I would lower the baking temp slightly, and let them bake longer, this way the inside of the muffins will set without the outside getting overcooked. You can check them by inserting a knife into the center of one, and if any raw egg sticks to the knife, or if it looks particularly wet or loose in the middle, they aren’t done yet. I hope that helps!

  34. maralee March 4, 2016 at 11:35 am #

    OMG! How come I never thought of this? I make quiche all the time. Now I can send a portable breakfast off with my “don’t have time for breakfast” husband in the morning. They are in the oven now. Thanks Willow!

    • Willow Arlen March 5, 2016 at 12:44 pm #

      Thanks Maralee! I hope you like this mini version!

  35. Katrina March 17, 2016 at 11:04 am #

    I can’t figure out how you got these to fluff up so much. I just made some today, but they never fluff up like muffins, like in your photos. Mine just fall immediately and turn into little discs of eggy goodness. Still taste good, though, so no complaints! :) Thanks for your recipe.

    • Willow Arlen March 17, 2016 at 11:10 am #

      Huh, I wonder why that is? Mine have always puffed. Maybe it has something to do with the eggs. You could try whisking the eggs really well before adding the rest of the ingredients — try to incorporate lots of air at the beginning, and see if that helps. Glad you enjoyed them anyway, though!

  36. SeaAnita June 1, 2016 at 2:37 pm #

    These sound wonderful….too bad that I’m allergic to dairy . I’ll have to see what I can use for substitutions.

  37. SeaAnita June 2, 2016 at 5:46 pm #

    Do you recommend putting them in the refrigerator or the freezer until you’re ready to warm them up?

    I’m like you….I’m a night owl and can’t abide trying to cook something for breakfast. I dislike most breakfast things, so it makes it even harder.

    Since I can’t consume dairy these days (severe inflammation happens), I used heavy cream from a local dairy that has only tested Jersey cows that don’t produce the A1 protein like the typical dairy cows the big farms use. It’s that A1 protein that makes me hurt all over. I also used almond milk for the regular milk. For the cheese, I used Daiya’s pepperjack (vegan) cheese.

    Another great one for grab-heat-go breakfast is Baked Oatmeal Cups – http://imnotvegan.com/2013/01/baked-oatmeal-cups/

    PS – would you mind if I posted a modified (dairy-free) version of your recipe on my website as long as I link back to this page?

    Since these are crustless, even my husband can eat them (he can’t eat gluten), so it’s a win for both of us!

  38. Donja July 14, 2016 at 2:20 pm #

    So…I made it with spinach only 2 cups, coconut oil about 1/4 cup and almond milk 1/2 cup. I also had to use dried basil and parsley, things go bad I my refrigerator too bad. I also used frozen pepper and onion blend sautéed in coconut oil. I also used parchment baking paper cut in to small sizes for the muffins. In addition. I did 2 size muffins and they came out amazing. I tried to insert a picture but couldn’t figure it out. Thanks for the recipe.

  39. Carol July 29, 2016 at 3:40 pm #

    These are great to take camping. Bring them frozen in a foil packet in the cooler and just set them over the morning fire for about 5-10 minutes

    • Willow Arlen August 4, 2016 at 1:34 pm #

      Great idea, Carol — thanks for the tip!

  40. Lorene Grinberg August 1, 2016 at 12:23 am #

    This is one of my fave recipes. I’ve made it several times now and will continue tondo so until the end of time. They’re super yummy and so incredibly convenient! I’ve tried various versions: exactly as the recipe is listed with added turkey sausag and shredded cheddar. Another time with all listed ingredients plus herbed chicken sausage, thyme instead of basil, and Gouda cheese. Tonight I did herbed chicken sausage, mostly sage with a tad of thyme, and Gruyere cheese. Every time they’ve been heavenly but, I think tonight’s might be the best (I think that’s thanks to the Gruyere). This is such an awesome recipe! Thanks so much, Willow!

    • Willow Arlen August 4, 2016 at 1:33 pm #

      I’m so glad you like them, Lorene! Thank you for sharing. The gruyere and chicken sausage sounds like a wonderful combo!

  41. Natalie @ wee eats August 7, 2016 at 11:22 pm #

    I made these today with turkey sausage, roasted red peppers, and onions in a silicone muffin tin but they didn’t come out as beautifully floofy as yours. Do you think it could be the silicone? I want the floof! <3

    • Willow Arlen August 8, 2016 at 11:21 am #

      Hey Natalie — I’m so stoked you made these! I’m sorry to hear they didn’t poof up as much as mine did. It might have to do with differences between our ovens, the eggs themselves, or how much veg and such there is inside to hold the eggs up. Technically, these muffins are a lot like little souffles, so loosing some of their floof when they come out of the oven is to be expected. It’s possible that I just packed mine to the brim with so many veggies that they stayed looking a little more mounded. I tend to go overboard on such things. :P

  42. Amy August 20, 2016 at 12:20 pm #

    Thanks for this wonderful recipe! My parents just moved to a senior living center and their little apartment has a kitchenette. They get 2 meals/day in their deal – lunch & dinner (they love the food there.) They do not get breakfast but normally enjoy coffee cake or pastry, an occasional egg. Suddenly they miss morning eggs, since shopping and cooking are more challenging. I just made half this recipe today and they came out wonderful! I’ll be taking these elegant little muffins to them today, and if they like them I’ll make them whenever they wish, with whatever filling and cheeses they desire. They can store 6 of these in their fridge for the week and microwave 1 or 2 for breakfast as they wish. What a great idea!

    • Willow Arlen August 21, 2016 at 8:37 pm #

      Thank you so much for this comment, Amy, it made my day! I hope your parents enjoy the quiches! :)

  43. Nisha September 10, 2016 at 8:01 am #

    Made these for a party yesterday – they came out so well! Super quick and tasty and everyone really enjoyed them. I used spring onions instead of broccoli and creme fraiche instead of cream. Thank you! <3 :)

    • Willow Arlen September 14, 2016 at 2:31 pm #

      I’m so glad to hear everyone liked them, Nisha, thanks for sharing! And great idea using creme fraiche in place of the cream, I bet it tasted amazing!

  44. Linda September 16, 2016 at 12:37 pm #

    OMG, this recipe is out of this world! I made this for our mom’s breakfast group, and everyone loved it. The moms in our group are from all different countries, so it was especially pleasing to me that each of them enjoyed the egg muffins. They cooked beautifully and the house smelled soooooo good! I had no problem popping them out of my non-stick muffin tin.

    I do have two questions I hope you can help with. First, can this recipe be made using a deep dish pie pan to make a single large quiche? And secondly, how would this recipe work out if I used Egg Beaters in the carton as a substitute for the dozen eggs? Just curious.

    I would love to hear from you. This recipe is a winner.

    • Willow Arlen September 17, 2016 at 12:25 am #

      Oh, thank you so much for this comment, Linda! It makes me so happy to know everyone enjoyed them.

      Those are great questions. I haven’t tried either of those things myself with this recipe, so unfortunately I can’t say for certain how they would turn out. That said, I suspect they’d both work just fine. To make a single large quiche, I would probably take a similar approach to doing a frittata — that is, add the egg mixture to a non-stick skillet, or oiled cast iron skillet, and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally and scraping the bottom of the pan until the eggs have started to form curds. Then transfer the whole pan to the oven and let it finish in there, until the center is set and the eggs have just barely cooked through (frittatas can be a wee bit tricky because you don’t want them underdone, but if you cook them too much the egg proteins contract and squeeze out their moisture, and there will be puddles of water at the bottom and rubbery eggs). For more detailed directions, I’d use just about any frittata recipe you can find as a guideline. As for egg beaters, I have absolutely zero experience in that department, but since they’re meant to replace eggs I’d say they *should* work the same. If you give it a try, I’d love to hear how they turn out!

      I hope that helps!

  45. Admin Annie September 24, 2016 at 12:34 pm #

    Made these muffins as part of a clean eating week. I did various fillings and always use a silicon muffin pan. For food on the go.it can’t be beaten. Cheap, quick and wholesome food. What’s not to like!

    • Willow Arlen September 25, 2016 at 12:58 pm #

      Thanks for the sweet comment, Annie! I’m so glad you liked them!

  46. Vicki Renick October 16, 2016 at 9:36 pm #

    These are fantastic! I just made them and they popped out of the non-stick 12-cup muffin pan (heavily greased with non-hydrogenated shortening) directly out of the oven. Because I was in a hurry to deliver them, I left the 6-cup muffin pan on the counter to cool and came back about an hour later and they were just a little stuck, but not bad at all. I added 1/4 tsp dry mustard and used 1/2 tsp each of dried basil and parsley. I used more broccoli and omitted the spinach and jalapeno. They really taste great! My only disappointment was that they do deflate once cooled, but it does not detract from the taste! This is a keeper recipe!

    • Willow Arlen October 20, 2016 at 12:03 pm #

      Thanks Vicki, I’m so glad you liked them! Glad to hear they came out of the pan okay, too. :)

  47. Jayne K December 10, 2016 at 4:35 pm #

    No matter how much I coated Bakers Secret muffin pan with butter the quiche stuck, BUT not with my brand new Sur La Table. The quiche was lifted out without scraping the sides.

    • Willow Arlen December 10, 2016 at 6:51 pm #

      Huh — so weird that different brands work so differently! Thanks for sharing.

  48. Andrea February 5, 2017 at 10:07 am #

    Hello,

    I am a fellow not-a-morning-person, but I am desperately trying to be. I know that I feel better when I function at more normal hours, but waking up is hard. I tend to only leave myself about 10 mins to get ready in the morning-if that. These mini-quiches look like the perfect way for me to squeeze breakfast in, which is great because as of now, I don’t get breakfast. I need to control my eating more, and I’m hoping that this recipe will help with that. What would you say the general caloric content would be in this recipe? I want to incorporate it into a meal plan for myself, but I kind of need to know how many calories I would be consuming first. Thanks for a great recipe!

    • Willow Arlen February 6, 2017 at 3:14 pm #

      Thanks for this comment, Andrea! I don’t include nutritional info on my recipes because it just isn’t possible to be 100% accurate (especially with something like this where a lot of the ingredients are variable, or “to taste”), and I wouldn’t want to lead you astray by guessing. That said, I know a lot of people who use sites like caloriecount.com, or apps like MyFitnessPal, to track their nutrition. Both of these are free to use, and can give you pretty accurate information about any recipe you make, even if you want to swap ingredients or make adjustments. If you’re keeping track of your calories I definitely recommend using a website or app like those. There are many out there, these are just ones I’ve heard good things about. I hope that helps!

  49. Lisa February 12, 2017 at 11:19 am #

    Hi Willow,

    Do you know if I could make this with Almond milk?

    • Willow Arlen February 12, 2017 at 1:20 pm #

      I don’t see why not! Just be sure it’s unsweetened almond milk, and it should work fine. :)

  50. Michael Carlson February 12, 2017 at 4:07 pm #

    Just made these this morning. Turned out great! Thanks for the recipe. Will probably be my breakfast for the coming week after I freeze them!

    Pictures: http://imgur.com/a/gP9F3

    • Willow Arlen February 13, 2017 at 1:23 pm #

      Thanks Michael, glad you liked them! And thank you for sharing photos, they look great!

  51. H Khen March 12, 2017 at 5:41 am #

    Recipe turned out great–used different cheeses for the toppings. Baked them in a silicon muffin pan and they almost popped out–didn’t need to struggle removing them!

    Tripled the recipe and sent them out as part of this year’s Purim mishloah manot food packages. Thanks from Israel.

    • Willow Arlen March 13, 2017 at 3:44 pm #

      Wonderful, I’m so glad you liked them! And thank you for sharing about the silicone muffin pan. :)

  52. Elizabeth M. April 19, 2017 at 8:22 am #

    While these look and sound delicious I would not describe them as healthy with all that bacon, cheese and heavy cream. I would modify your description.

    • Willow Arlen April 19, 2017 at 11:01 am #

      Hi Elizabeth, thanks for the feedback. We all have different definitions of what “healthy” is — for some, meat / dairy / fat, etc. are considered bad, for others they aren’t. These are totally customizeable in terms of the bacon and cheese, so if you’re trying to avoid them you can leave those out, or use them in moderation. They’re also packed with veggies, and there’s no crust like regular quiches — those are what I was referring to when I talked about them being healthy. Feel free to make any substitutions you’d like to make these fit your definition of healthy. That’s one of the things I love about these, how versatile they are! :)

  53. Colleen May 13, 2017 at 6:46 pm #

    Delicious, easy and inexpensive. But, Lord have mercy, the cleanup was awful. I read a lot of recipes and a lot of reviews, and I followed all the tips to keep them from sticking – nonstick pans, well-greased cups, knife around the edge, let them sit before removing, etc. etc. and they still made a mess of the pans. I made 96 for a wedding brunch, and the cleanup was a 2-hour ordeal of soaking, scrubbing, rinsing and repeating. Never again. LOL! For smaller quantities I would use silicone pans, but I can’t buy that many pans for a large event – I don’t cater professionally, so it would be too costly for just occasional use, but I may buy a silicone pan for my own use. That said, the recipe is great – flavor was good – needed a bit more salt for the veggie version, but the sausage version was right on.

    • Willow Arlen May 22, 2017 at 9:22 pm #

      I’m so sorry you had such trouble with these sticking, Colleen! I’m glad they turned out well and everyone enjoyed them, but that cleanup sounds like a major pain. It really does seem to vary a lot from pan to pan — I have an old calphalon brand nonstick muffin tin, and have never had these stick in the slightest, but it seems to be really hit or miss depending on brand. Again, really sorry they stuck for you. I wish all nonstick pans truly were nonstick!

  54. Sally June 4, 2017 at 2:26 am #

    These muffins have been fantastic. I do a workshop and make these for lunch and my attendees love them. I also have a couple for my breakfast in the morning. So thank you thank you thank you ?.I don’t have a problem with them sticking. I use a non stick muffin pan nod leave them to cool for a few minutes and they mostly come out no problem.

    I love them, they are so delicious. Happy days ??

    Sally

  55. Holly June 12, 2017 at 12:43 am #

    How many carbs is this? These were delicious

    • Willow Arlen June 12, 2017 at 4:25 pm #

      Hi Holly, I’m so glad you liked them! I’m not a nutrition expert, so my advice is to use a website like caloriecount.com, or an app like MyFitnessPal (there are a bunch, these are just some that I know of) to plug in the exact ingredients you used to calculate all the nutritional info you’d like. I hope that helps!

  56. Jeanie August 14, 2017 at 9:09 am #

    I have made this recipe several times and it is always a hit! Delicious! Has anyone ever made this recipe into a quiche in a pie pan or two? Or put the recipe in a 9×13 pan for a crowd? If so, how long should it be baked?

  57. wendy September 22, 2017 at 10:58 am #

    What would you estimate for Cook Time if I am using a mini muffin pan for these?

    • Willow Arlen October 28, 2017 at 7:04 pm #

      Hi Wendy, I’m so sorry I didn’t see your comment sooner! I haven’t tried these in a mini muffin pan myself, but I always recommend keeping an eye on any recipe you put in the oven, anyway. Ovens can vary a lot, and even the type of metal your muffin pan is made out of can make a difference in the cook time. I say pop ’em in for ten minutes or so, then keep an eye on them, checking every 3-5 minutes after that, until they are set all the way through. I hope that helps!

  58. Whitney October 15, 2017 at 8:39 pm #

    These are absolutely amazing!! I made them for my one year old daughter and I, for a little on the go breakfast. I’m going back to work, after being on maternity leave and these will be a lifesaver when we need to leave at 6am.

  59. Lori January 21, 2018 at 8:12 pm #

    What a difference a pan made!!!
    I had two different brands of non-stick pans. The quiche from one pan came out relatively easily. I had a VERY difficult time getting them out of the other. In fact, I had an awful time cleaning that pan!
    Same batch, baked at the same time. Both were “supposed” to be non-stick. The only difference was the pan. I wish I knew which brand the easy one was.
    PS. Tasted awesome from both pans!

  60. Debbie April 8, 2018 at 4:34 pm #

    Very disappointed with recipe. Did not look like pictures. More like a mini frittata or souffle than a “muffin”in that they puffed up in the oven but collapsed while cooling. Despite spraying the pan with a good quality cooking spray and allowing them to cool for 20 minutes still difficult to remove with bottom sticking to the pan. Clean-up also not easy despite being a nonstick pan. I cook and bake a lot so I don’t know what went wrong.

    • Willow Arlen April 11, 2018 at 9:37 am #

      Hi Debbie, I’m sorry to hear they didn’t turn out well for you! There have been a lot of mixed experiences with them in terms of sticking — it seems sometimes they stick terribly and other times remove cleanly, even varying from brand to brand of nonstick pan, which is unfortunate. I wish there were a simple solution to that one. As for appearance, that’s hard to troubleshoot. All I know is how they come out when I make them, but there are a lot of variables that can be a factor including differences in ingredients, oven temp, pan… I hope they tasted alright at least, and I appreciate the feedback!

  61. Lindsey July 6, 2018 at 5:39 pm #

    I was looking for no/low carb breakfast options for starting my keto diet that were just as easy as putting a frozen waffle in the toaster. Found these, and granted they take a little prep time at the start of the week, they taste great and have me looking forward to breakfast. I modified them a bit for 12 cups and only spinach and onion for the veggies. I just warm two up in the oven and eat them with some sliced avocado (sprinkled with lime juice and salt). Set for (almost) the whole week!

    • Willow Arlen July 18, 2018 at 3:56 pm #

      Glad you’re liking them, Lindsey! I’ll have to try them with the avocado, yum!

  62. Ange July 3, 2019 at 10:21 am #

    Thank you so much for sharing the recipe, it is a keeper! These mini quiches are so going to be my go-to food for picnics this summer.

    Made half a batch with ham and broccoli and the other half with smoked salmon and pre-blanched squeezed-dry spinach… yummy!

  63. Dawn Nisley-Goss September 1, 2019 at 6:50 pm #

    I just made this with spinach, green onions, sharp cheddar and parmesan cheese. I’ll be making these weekly. Awesome!

  64. Anamika @ Supplement Crunch September 17, 2019 at 1:14 am #

    wow!! this trick sounds a bit crazy but it really works, I love it..

  65. Anamika @ Supplement Crunch September 19, 2019 at 1:08 am #

    This is so beautiful! I love it.

  66. Sally Haskett September 24, 2019 at 10:33 am #

    Tasty! Didn’t have cream so I used cottage cheese. And canned spinach. Drained it in a mesh drainer , then squeezed the water out between paper towels. Was delicious! Thanks for making it easy for us to cook!

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