Ingredients and Weight:
- Eggs: 8 (large)
- Cheese: 150 grams (any variety, shredded or cubed)
- Milk: 200 ml
- Butter or cooking oil: 2 tablespoons
- Salt: 1 teaspoon
- Black pepper: 1/4 teaspoon (optional)
- Chives or parsley (optional, for decoration)
Preparation Time:
- Preparation: 15 minutes
- Cooking: 20 minutes
- Total: 35 minutes
Difficulty Level:
Level 3 (Moderate difficulty)
Preparation Method Steps:
- In a bowl, crack and beat the eggs with a whisk until well mixed.
- Add milk, salt, and black pepper and continue to mix.
- Add the cheese into the egg mixture and stir gently to combine.
- Heat a non-stick pan over medium heat and add butter or cooking oil.
- Pour the cheese and egg mixture into the pan, ensuring it is evenly distributed.
- As the omelette starts to set, lift the edges to allow the uncooked mixture to flow to the center.
- Once the omelette is mostly cooked, fold it in half and cook for a further minute or two until golden brown and crispy.
- Garnish with chives or parsley if desired.
- Cut into serving pieces and serve immediately.
Nutritional Information:
(Based on average values; may vary depending on specific ingredients used)
- Calories: Approximately 400 calories per serving (based on 8 servings)
- Fat: 30g
- Carbohydrates: 5g
- Protein: 25g
- Cholesterol: High due to egg content
Dish Characteristics:
- Creamy and rich cheese flavor.
- Soft and tender texture with a crispy outer layer.
- Ideal for breakfast or as a snack.
- Easy to customize with different types of cheese.
User Comments:
- "This omelette is delicious! The cheese adds a rich flavor that I love."
- "Great for a weekend breakfast with family."
- "I added some ham and bell peppers for a more hearty flavor, turned out great!"
- "Easy to make and very satisfying."
Special Precautions and Tips:
- Use fresh eggs for best results as older eggs may affect the texture of the omelette.
- Adjust the seasoning according to personal preference.
- For a more crispy omelette, use a non-stick pan and ensure it is not too hot or too cold during cooking. Overcooking may result in a tough texture.