Eggs in Baskets

Gluten Free
Health score
6%
Eggs in Baskets
70 min.
6
385kcal

Suggestions


Looking for a delightful twist on a classic breakfast dish that’s both satisfying and gluten-free? Look no further than our scrumptious Eggs in Baskets! This recipe features perfectly baked potato nests filled with rich, runny eggs and topped with crispy prosciutto drizzled in maple syrup. It's a mouthwatering combination that will elevate your morning routine or serve as an impressive side dish for brunch gatherings.

The process begins with grating russet potatoes, which create a deliciously crispy base that holds all the flavors together. The addition of melted butter and a touch of seasoning brings out the natural sweetness of the potatoes, while the prosciutto adds a savory note that perfectly complements the eggs. And let’s not forget the gooey provolone cheese melted on top, adding a delightful creaminess that ties the dish together.

Ready in just 70 minutes, this recipe serves six and boasts a satisfying 385 calories per serving. Whether you’re hosting friends or treating yourself to a special meal, Eggs in Baskets are sure to impress with their unique presentation and irresistible taste. Dive into this culinary adventure and discover a new favorite that’s as fun to make as it is to eat!

Ingredients

  •  eggs 
  • servings kosher salt and freshly cracked pepper black
  • tablespoons maple syrup 
  • slices pancetta chopped
  • 0.8 cup provolone cheese shredded
  • large russet potatoes peeled
  • 0.5 stick butter unsalted melted

Equipment

  • food processor
  • bowl
  • oven
  • kitchen towels
  • muffin liners
  • muffin tray
  • cheesecloth
  • grater

Directions

  1. Watch how to make this recipe.
  2. Special equipment: jumbo sized 6-cup muffin tin
  3. Heat the oven to 350 degrees F.
  4. In a food processor fitted with the grater attachment, push chunks of the potato through the chute to grate. Once all the potatoes are grated, put them into a piece of cheesecloth or a clean kitchen towel and squeeze to remove the moisture.
  5. Add the potatoes to a large bowl, stir in the melted butter and season well with salt and pepper, to taste.
  6. Spray the muffin tin lightly with nonstick cooking spray. Press the grated potatoes evenly into the muffin cups being sure the potatoes go up the sides and a thin layer and covers the bottom.
  7. Bake until the top edges turn light golden brown and the potatoes are cooked through, about 35 to 40 minutes.
  8. Meanwhile, in a small bowl toss together the prosciutto with maple syrup and a few grinds of freshly ground black pepper. Set aside.
  9. Remove the potatoes from the oven and gently crack an egg into each cup.
  10. Bake until the egg whites set but the yolk remains runny, about 6 to 8 minutes.
  11. Remove from the oven and set the oven to broil. Top the eggs with grated cheese and put the maple prosciutto on another sheet tray. Broil both until cheese melts, and prosciutto crisps slightly, about 1 minute.
  12. Top the eggs with crispy prosciutto and serve immediately.

Nutrition Facts

Calories385kcal
Protein15.21%
Fat45.14%
Carbs39.65%

Properties

Glycemic Index
24.71
Glycemic Load
27.96
Inflammation Score
-5
Nutrition Score
15.099130506101%

Nutrients percent of daily need

Calories:385.47kcal
19.27%
Fat:19.53g
30.05%
Saturated Fat:10.15g
63.42%
Carbohydrates:38.61g
12.87%
Net Carbohydrates:36.21g
13.17%
Sugar:5.4g
6%
Cholesterol:200.59mg
66.86%
Sodium:440.05mg
19.13%
Alcohol:0g
100%
Alcohol %:0%
100%
Protein:14.81g
29.61%
Vitamin B6:0.74mg
37.25%
Phosphorus:284.21mg
28.42%
Selenium:18.34µg
26.2%
Potassium:885.99mg
25.31%
Vitamin B2:0.41mg
24.08%
Manganese:0.46mg
22.94%
Calcium:183.41mg
18.34%
Iron:2.49mg
13.81%
Magnesium:54.89mg
13.72%
Vitamin B5:1.36mg
13.63%
Vitamin B1:0.2mg
13.27%
Vitamin C:10.52mg
12.75%
Vitamin A:622.93IU
12.46%
Folate:48.44µg
12.11%
Zinc:1.79mg
11.9%
Copper:0.23mg
11.55%
Vitamin B3:2.3mg
11.5%
Vitamin B12:0.69µg
11.48%
Fiber:2.4g
9.59%
Vitamin D:1.14µg
7.57%
Vitamin E:0.77mg
5.14%
Vitamin K:4.48µg
4.26%