Shrimp Avocado Omelet
Seafood Omelet with Bay Shrimp
Favorite Restaurant Breakfast Recipe
Be careful "prepping" the fresh avocados for this Shrimp Avocado Omelet!
First remove the stem. Use a sharp knife. I said---be careful!
Slice the avocado in half by turning the fruit on the knife blade.
Twist the avocado to separate into halves. Use a spoon to
remove the pit. Scoop the pulp out with the spoon.
Although avocado is high in fat, so long as you limit the
amount (portion) of the avocado, this recipe is fine for low carb weight loss folks.
Of course,
no potatoes. Try a couple pieces of fruit as an
appropriate accompaniment.
Shrimp Avocado Omelet
Favorite Restaurant
Seafood Breakfast Recipe
Preparation Time: 8 minutes. Servings: 2
Ingredients:
- 1 1/2 teaspoons each of butter and vegetable oil
- 3 beaten eggs
- l/4 cup diced avocado (for low carbers - no more
than this)
- l/4 cup diced tomatoes
- Fresh lemon wedge
- 3-4 ounces cooked Bay shrimp
- 1- 1/2 tablespoons sour cream
- Chopped fresh parsley for garnish
Instructions:
- Heat the egg pan over moderate heat.
- While the pan heats, beat the eggs in a small
mixing bowl with a wire whip until blended but not frothy
- Combine avocado, tomatoes and squeeze of fresh
lemon in a small bowl
- When the pan is hot enough to sizzle a drop of
water, add the butter and oil
- When the butter stops foaming, whip the eggs a
couple of times and pour into the pan
- Let the pan sit until the eggs begin to cook
around the edges
- Lift edges of eggs with a rubber spatula and tip
pan to allow liquid to run underneath
- Repeat this process until the top is thickening
and very little liquid egg remains
- Spoon the shrimp and avocado mixture across the
bottom of the omelet and add a little salt and pepper if desired
- Fold the omelet in half and slide onto plate. If
serving for two, divide the omelet into wedges before plating for more servings
- Top with dollop of sour cream and a sprinkle of
parsley
Great job!
Enjoy your restaurant recipe for a shrimp avocado omelet and
the company of those you share it with! - Donna
Did you know? The bay shrimp is the most common shrimp in
most Pacific coast estuaries.