Egg question
Misslove36
Posts: 89 Member
Would you cook an omelette the night before to have for breakfast the next morning at work?
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Replies
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I'd cook it in the morning.0
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Ok thanks x0
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I work third shift and I often make an omelet to take to work, so yes, if it gives you a few extra minutes of sleep, or time in the shower, I sure would prepare it ahead of time. I've never had any issues as long as its kept in the fridge til use.0
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It takes 2 minutes to cook an omelet - I would cook it the last minute.0
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Not tried omelette this way, but when I was a nanny the kid's mom would cook up scrambled eggs the night before and leave for me to reheat. You really couldn't tell the difference.0
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I have a muffin tin. I scramble up my eggs, add ingredients, then pour mixture into the muffin tin and bake in the oven on low to medium heat for 20ish minutes. Pop them out and store in the fridge. Reheat them for a quick and easy breakfast.0
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Never having been a fan of leftovers . . . On Christmas I made omeletes and I could not eat all of mine. I wrapped it up and popped it in the microwave for lunch and to my surprise it was just fine! I might try making one the night before to take to work myself!0
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No way, definitely in the morning.0
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Definitely in the morning. Or make a quiche or frittata (or egg muffins) and you can just reheat that in the microwave in the morning.0
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Misslove36 wrote: »Would you cook an omelette the night before to have for breakfast the next morning at work?
I don't particularly like reheated eggs, so no. But you're talking about a dish that takes less than two minutes to make, so I would (and sometimes do) make it in the morning.0 -
If I didn't have time to cook it in the morning and that is something I really wanted to eat the next day? Absolutely!!0
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If I didn't have time to cook it in the morning and that is something I really wanted to eat the next day? Absolutely!!
This. It's better to do it that morning, but I've made double omelets and saved half for leftovers and they come out okay. I'm weird and don't mind foods cold, though. It's the reheating where you might overdo it and ruin it. But try it and see.
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Back in culinary school we were taught the french method and it took about 45 seconds to make a 2 egg omelette.0
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I do this all the time. It's fine0
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christinev297 wrote: »I have a muffin tin. I scramble up my eggs, add ingredients, then pour mixture into the muffin tin and bake in the oven on low to medium heat for 20ish minutes. Pop them out and store in the fridge. Reheat them for a quick and easy breakfast.
I used to do this. Good way to pack vegetables in without them slopping out of an omelet.
But you can make omelets the night before. Don't feel bad about it either--you know how much time you have any what else you have to do before you leave the door.0 -
I can't eat any kind of leftover eggs, just doesnt taste right to me. I always eat omlettes immediately after cooking, they dont take very long to cook. If you want to save a little time you could prepare whatever you are putting in the omlette the night before like chop up some veggies or meat.0
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How are you guys making omelettes in two minutes? Mine take forever -- I have to do them on super-low heat or they burn before the interior sets. What the heck am I doing wrong?0
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christinev297 wrote: »I have a muffin tin. I scramble up my eggs, add ingredients, then pour mixture into the muffin tin and bake in the oven on low to medium heat for 20ish minutes. Pop them out and store in the fridge. Reheat them for a quick and easy breakfast.
Yep - egg muffins are DELICIOUS!! They last about a week in the fridge - when I make them I have 2 in the mornings. You can put anything you want in them. I love them.
I guess since egg muffins are amazing you could easily make an omelet the night before - basically the same concept.
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How are you guys making omelettes in two minutes? Mine take forever -- I have to do them on super-low heat or they burn before the interior sets. What the heck am I doing wrong?
LOL yeah. I've managed to make an omelet once in my life. The rest of the time it just ends up in scrambled eggs because otherwise the bottom is burned and the top uncooked. That's why I do quiches instead, pretty much (could do egg muffins I suppose, but quiches are easy, just one thing to weigh).0
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