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Baked Omelet (Breakfast Time Saver!)

25 Comments

Baked omelets are an easy way to make breakfast for your whole family!  When making traditional omelets, your time is spent hovering over a hot stove while you cook each Omelet separately, right? But if you bake them, you pour your eggs into a pan.  Top with your desired toppings, and bake! Then you roll it up and slice for the kids to enjoy.

Baked Omelet Time Saver. Love omelettes, but hate standing over a hot griddle? Try this method for feeding a crowd.

We start with our eggs, and our desired veggies!  Anytime we can add veggies to breakfast we will!  Veggies at breakfast is a great way to start the day with healthy eating.

Baked Omelet Time Saver. Love omelettes, but hate standing over a hot griddle? Try this method for feeding a crowd.

 

For this one we used red and green bell peppers, and some mushrooms!

Baked Omelet Time Saver. Love omelettes, but hate standing over a hot griddle? Try this method for feeding a crowd.

Then of course, no omelet is complete without a healthy dose of cheese!

Baked Omelet Time Saver. Love omelettes, but hate standing over a hot griddle? Try this method for feeding a crowd.

 

Once out of the oven, you roll up the eggs so the filling becomes the inside.

Baked Omelet Time Saver. Love omelettes, but hate standing over a hot griddle? Try this method for feeding a crowd.
Baked Omelet Time Saver. Love omelettes, but hate standing over a hot griddle? Try this method for feeding a crowd.

 

Eggs are an essential part of a healthy diet for your family.  They have:
  • Vitamin D
  • Choline
  • All 9 essential amino acids!
  • And they are tasty!
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4.1 from 8 votes

Baked Omelet

Prep Time10 minutes
Cook Time20 minutes
Total Time30 minutes
Course: Breakfast
Cuisine: American
Servings: 12 servings
Calories: 90kcal

Ingredients

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 450. Blend eggs, milk, and flour in a blender until smooth.  Pour in a 13X9 well greased pan.
  • Add diced vegetables such as mushroom or peppers.  Bake at 450 for 20 minutes.
  • When the eggs are cooked through, top with cheese.  If you didn’t include veggies, add salsa now.
  • Roll up starting with the short end of the pan.  Place on platter and slice.

Nutrition

Calories: 90kcal | Carbohydrates: 6g | Protein: 6g | Fat: 5g | Saturated Fat: 2g | Cholesterol: 100mg | Sodium: 75mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 2g
Keyword : Baked Omelet, bell peppers, eggs, vegetarian

www.superhealthykids.com

So, give it a try! Full recipe below:

Natalie Monson

I'm a registered dietitian, mom of 4, avid lover of food and strong promoter of healthy habits. Here you will find lots of delicious recipes full of fruits and veggies, tips for getting your kids to eat better and become intuitive eaters and lots of resources for feeding your family.

Learn More about Natalie

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25 Comments

I love omelets! They are a great way to sneak in veggies and also give your kids a lot of protein. Thanks for a recipe that incorporates wheat flour.

I love your website !!!! It’s a blessing in my life I have always disliked cooking but since I found your page I look forward into making b-fast lunch and dinner!!! ……this morning I’m making these baked omelets and since my girls won’t eat the veggies if they see them I decided to blend them along with all the ingredients he he he they won’t even know!!!!

Your blog is changing my life. It is so hard to find kid friendly, yet healthy recipes. And they usually consist of inexpensive food items that I already have on hand. Thank you, thanks you, thank you!

Thank you so much Hilary! That means a lot to me. We are definitely bakers out of convenience, and have no desire to purchase exotic and expensive ingredients! So glad you feel the same 🙂

I just came across your site today. They recipes look fantastic! I’m excited to try them. I struggle with finding a breakfast food that my 7-year-old will eat. I think he would love these omelettes. Have you ever made them ahead, refrigerated, and then reheated when ready to eat?

I tried this today. I loved the idea, but it didn’t work at all. I followed the directions as written, and the omelet puffed up like a Dutch Baby Pancake (or German Pancake, as some call it). There was no possibility of rolling this up. Kids still ate it, but it was nothing like your picture.

I’m curious where you live Rebecca? We’ve done this many times without problem. But I am in Utah and have been told to add 1/4 cup of flour extra to our baked goods. I’m curious if you are low-altitude if this recipe has too much flour? Really, I’m clueless, but just considering what might be the problem?!?!

can we substitute oat flour instead of whole wheat flour and get the same results??? I also have spelt flour, would that work?
thanks
I am looking forward to trying this 🙂