Making an frittata is a lot like making and open faced omelet. Making a frittata is not as difficult as it seams. The key is to beat a lot of air into your eggs so that when the frittata is cooked it will be fluffier and taller than an omelet. The difference is that making a frittata often involves starting it in a skillet and finishing it in the oven, although it can be done on the stove top as well. . Ideally you will need an oven proof non-stick skillet.
Six farm fresh eggs |
Deciding on what fillings to use in your frittata is also important, since these will be added in with the uncooked eggs. When making an omelet optional ingredients are added to the partially cooked omelet and before folding it over.
Beaten until really fluffy |
Prepping all of your frittata ingredients (mise en place) is essential before starting your frittata. If the ingredients that you're adding to the uncooked eggs are cold, you're going to heat them up or saute them before starting your eggs.
Green peppers chopped |
Grate some cheese |
Maybe some Swiss cheese is needed |
Saute some green peppers and onions |
Do you like mushrooms? |
Last minute call, add chopped and drained tomatoes |
Pour the egg mixture over the ingredients until well mixed. Lower the heat to medium and cook it over moderately low heat until the bottom side is golden brown and set.
Waiting to set up |
Sprinkle with half of the cheese |
Looks good doesn't it? |
Where did I put that knife? |
You can almost anything to your frittata. How about a breakfast sausage, Gouda, and brie cheese frittata?
I'm in the mood for sausage, gouda, and brie cheese |
Ready to serve |
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