A good omelette, or so I learnt last night, takes a little patience and a bit of skill, good eggs and a non-stick pan. A silicon spatula works a dream to loosen the edges. It turns out they are pretty simple to do. Who knew?
This recipe makes a non-omeletteer seem pro. All it takes is a few scrumptious ingredients, a whisk, a confident smile, and you've got yourself a gourmet supper in seconds.
CRAB OMELETTE
SERVES 1
drop olive oil/ small knob butter
3 eggs
salt and pepper
tbsp chives, finely chopped
tbsp dill, finely chopped
tbsp brown crab meat
2 tbsps white crab meat
SERVES 1
drop olive oil/ small knob butter
3 eggs
salt and pepper
tbsp chives, finely chopped
tbsp dill, finely chopped
tbsp brown crab meat
2 tbsps white crab meat
Whisk the eggs, seasoning, herbs and brown crab meat in a small bowl.
Then melt a small amount of butter or wipe a little olive oil around a large, flat, non-stick pan. Place over a medium-hot heat.
When the pan is hot, pour in the egg mixture and swill around the pan. Using the spatula, quickly scramble the eggs, so that the cooked egg comes to the top. Swill again so you have a large, even, circle shape, filling the gaps in the pan with the uncooked egg. Loosen the edges of the omelette with the spatula. Scatter the crab along the vertical diameter and, when the egg is almost cooked and the underside is browning, start to roll the omelette from right to left.
Slip onto a warm plate and scatter with any remaining herbs. Serve with a fresh green salad.
This is suitable for those crazy fools on the Dukan diet - just use very little oil to wipe the pan and don't have the salad.
Then melt a small amount of butter or wipe a little olive oil around a large, flat, non-stick pan. Place over a medium-hot heat.
When the pan is hot, pour in the egg mixture and swill around the pan. Using the spatula, quickly scramble the eggs, so that the cooked egg comes to the top. Swill again so you have a large, even, circle shape, filling the gaps in the pan with the uncooked egg. Loosen the edges of the omelette with the spatula. Scatter the crab along the vertical diameter and, when the egg is almost cooked and the underside is browning, start to roll the omelette from right to left.
Slip onto a warm plate and scatter with any remaining herbs. Serve with a fresh green salad.
This is suitable for those crazy fools on the Dukan diet - just use very little oil to wipe the pan and don't have the salad.
That made me laugh, I posted about my omelette failures last year. My friend has the same problem but calls them 'scramlets'. Genious!
ReplyDeleteMine were quite sweetly named Scrambled Hogglettes for a while - perhaps I can upgrade now?
ReplyDelete'Scrambled Hogglettes' - love it! I'm pretty nifty at making omelettes (Delia's method)but sliding them onto the plate is one piece is another matter...
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely delicious.
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