Italian Frittata Recipe
Frittata is an Italian Omelet
Restaurant Breakfast Recipe
A Frittata, such as this Italian Frittata Recipe, is an Italian form of an omelet. They are
usually full of vegetables and cheese and/or meats. Besides being delicious,
they are a great way to use leftovers!
Let's "talk" about garlic for a minute. First, I
love it!
Second, not too much to over-power everything else.
Third... the easiest way to peel fresh garlic is to crush a
clove with the flat side of your favorite large (wide) knife or use a garlic press.
Once crushed, the peel is easily removed. And, since it is
flattened, you can easily dice or mince the garlic.
Italian Frittata Recipe
Restaurant Breakfast Recipe
Preparation Time: 40 minutes. Serves 3-4 depending on pan size
Ingredients:
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 6 ounces cooked, diced Italian sausage
- 1/2 cup sliced mushrooms
- 1/2 cup chopped onions
- 1-2 teaspoons minced garlic
- 6 beaten eggs
- 4 ounces grated Mozzarella cheese (about 1 cup)
- 4-6 ounces warm Italian meat sauce or Marinara
sauce
- Parmesan cheese, grated
- Fresh chopped parsley for garnish
Instructions:
- Heat a 10-12 inch egg pan over moderate heat
- While the pan is heating, whip the eggs with a
wire whip until blended, but not frothy
- When the pan is hot enough to make a drop of water
sizzle, add the olive oil
- Add sausage, mushrooms, onions and garlic and heat
for 2 minutes (stir with a spatula or shake the pan but do not burn the garlic)
- Add eggs and turn the heat to low and let sit
without stirring until eggs are set
- To save a little time, lift edges of eggs and tip
pan to allow liquid to run underneath. Repeat until top is thickening and very
little liquid egg remains
- Sprinkle Mozzarella cheese on top and finish under
a heated broiler about 3-4 inches below the heat
- Remove from the heat when the frittata is
puffed up and cheese is just beginning to brown
- Top with Italian sauce, Parmesan cheese and
parsley
- Cut into wedges to serve
Wonderful job!
Enjoy your Italian Frittata Recipe and the company of those
you share it with! It is a real restaurant recipe and a favorite frittata
breakfast recipe.
Donna
Did you know? The word frittata is Italian and roughly translates to "fried."