in

Cabbage Sprout Quiche

Spread the love

Cabbage Sprout Quiche

The perfect cabbage sprout quiche recipe with a picture and simple step-by-step instructions.

Shortcrust

  • 250 g Fine spelled flour
  • 150 g Butter
  • 1 piece Organic egg
  • 1 pinch Salt

Quiche filling

  • 250 g Brussels sprouts is the same as Brussels sprouts
  • 250 g Oat cream (or real)
  • 2 Pc. Organic eggs
  • 1 tbsp Pure cashew butter
  • 1 tsp Thyme, dried or fresh
  • 2 tbsp Lemon juice and zest
  • Salt, pepper from the mill

Shortcrust

  1. Make the shortcrust pastry from the specified ingredients, knead quickly, cover and let rest in the refrigerator for about 1 hour. Then take it out for another half an hour and let it warm up. Roll out on a floured surface (or between plastic sheets) and line a quiche dish with it. Prick with a fork more often, put in the refrigerator for about 10 minutes and then briefly pre-bake in the preheated oven (top / bottom heat 180 degrees). Should still be light, not let it take on any color. I often bake gluten-free, but I don’t think you can make a shortcrust pastry that good without gluten.

filling

  1. Wash the cabbage sprouts (usually called Brussels sprouts in Germany), remove any ugly outer leaves and trim the stem. Cook in the steamer for about 10 minutes. I cut them in half and placed them on the cooled quiche base.
  2. Prepare a glaze from the oat cream, cashew butter and eggs (mix well with a hand blender). Season with lemon zest, lemon juice, thyme, salt and pepper. I deliberately avoided cheese because 1. I don’t particularly like it and 2. I didn’t want to drown out the aroma of the cabbage sprouts. I really like them. But there the minds split.
  3. Baste the cabbage sprouts, put the quiche in the oven again for about 25 minutes (still top / bottom heat and 180 degrees), center. When it starts to stick and lightly turn color, sprinkle a handful of chopped walnuts on top. That rounds off the tastes very well. Let rest a little before cutting.
Dinner
European
cabbage sprout quiche

Facebook Comments

Written by John Myers

Professional Chef with 29 years of industry experience at the highest levels. Restaurant owner. Beverage Director with experience creating world-class nationally recognized cocktail programs. Food writer with a distinctive Chef-driven voice and point of view.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Frankfurter Kranz – without Buttercream

Utilization of Leftovers: Tomato Innards