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Quiche, a savory French pie, is prepared by filling a pastry crust with meat, cheese, vegetables, or seafood, and a custard made with eggs and cream or milk. Shortcrust pastry is typically used, but puff pastry can work as well. First, the dough is made with flour, butter, and cold water, and after rolling out, it is placed into a baking tin. Next, the pie crust is blind-baked, then filled with the custard and either bacon, spinach, or champignons, depending on the recipe, which usually have to be precooked. Finally, the assembled quiche is baked in the oven until golden and set. There are several versions of the dish, including the traditional quiche Lorraine, quiche Florentine, quiche au fromage, and quiche aux champignons. Plenty of other ingredients, such as tomatoes, kale, potatoes, leek, broccoli, asparagus, arugula, salmon, and chicken, also make for great quiche fillings. Quiche makes for a great brunch, lunch, or a light dinner. The dish ... Read more
4.7
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This traditional quiche Lorraine recipe is adapted from www.Slate.fr.
4.5
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The following recipe is adapted from the Simply Recipes website (www.simplyrecipes.com). Make sure to sauté the mushrooms before baking to remove the excess liquid; otherwise, the quiche might turn out soggy. Include some shiitake mushrooms for a richer flavor.
4.8
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Adapted from the Tourism Lorraine website, the official tourist site of the Lorraine region, this recipe suggests preparing the quiche Lorraine with pre-made shortcrust pastry. As the bacon is already salty enough, no additional salt is added to the filling mixture.
4.8
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The following recipe gives instructions on how to make a classic French quiche au fromage, both for the shortcrust pastry and the filling, which is just custard and cheese, that can be seasoned with nutmeg. You can experiment with the kinds of cheese you use, but take care that they are good melting cheeses. In case you decide to use a Swiss-type of cheese, you can season the quiche with a sprinkling of nutmeg.
PREP 25min
COOK 40min
RESTING 30min
READY IN 1h 35min
4.6
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This recipe uses puff pastry and is adapted from the Cinnamon, Spice & Everything nice website (www.cinnamonspiceandeverythingnice.com). While baking, cover the crust with some foil if it starts to brown excessively.
1 puff pastry sheet, thawed
6 strips bacon
3 cups (135g) fresh baby spinach
4 oz (120g) cream cheese
4 large eggs
1 cup (240 ml) half and half (half whole milk, half heavy cream)
¼ cup (30g) diced red onion
1 cup (90g) shredded Swiss cheese
1 cup (90g) shredded sharp cheddar cheese
¼ cup (22g) grated Parmesan cheese
coarse salt and fresh black pepper
Set the oven to 375°F/190°C.
Roll the puff pastry out over a floured surface to approximately 11 inches (28cm). Next, place the pastry into a 9-inch (23cm) deep-dish baking tin, folding it under the rim. Use a fork to pierce holes in the pastry and bake for 10 minutes.
Place aluminum foil on a baking tray, spray with some oil, and bake the bacon in a 375°F/190°C oven until crunchy, about 10 to 15 minutes. Let it drain over a paper towel. Crumble when cooled.
Slice the spinach into thin ribbons. Then, melt the cream cheese in the microwave for 20 seconds, and mix it in a bowl together with the eggs and the spinach. Let the blend sit for up to 10 minutes.
Next, beat the half and half into the egg mixture, then add the onions, cheeses, and the majority of the bacon, leaving a small amount for decorating. Season.
Pour the mixture into the crust, scatter the remaining bacon over the top, and bake for approximately 40 minutes, until set.
Serve after letting the quiche rest for 10 minutes.
4.7
Rate It
This traditional quiche Lorraine recipe is adapted from www.Slate.fr.
4.5
Rate It
The following recipe is adapted from the Simply Recipes website (www.simplyrecipes.com). Make sure to sauté the mushrooms before baking to remove the excess liquid; otherwise, the quiche might turn out soggy. Include some shiitake mushrooms for a richer flavor.
4.8
Rate It
Adapted from the Tourism Lorraine website, the official tourist site of the Lorraine region, this recipe suggests preparing the quiche Lorraine with pre-made shortcrust pastry. As the bacon is already salty enough, no additional salt is added to the filling mixture.
4.8
Rate It
The following recipe gives instructions on how to make a classic French quiche au fromage, both for the shortcrust pastry and the filling, which is just custard and cheese, that can be seasoned with nutmeg. You can experiment with the kinds of cheese you use, but take care that they are good melting cheeses. In case you decide to use a Swiss-type of cheese, you can season the quiche with a sprinkling of nutmeg.
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