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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 20min
COOK 1h 15min
READY IN 1h 35min
4.4
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This recipe for quiche with spinach and cheese is adapted from the Once upon a Chef website (www.onceuponachef.com). Be careful to press all the water out from the spinach, since any remaining liquid will make the dish soggy.
1 9-inch (23cm) deep dish frozen pie crust
1 tbsp butter
½ cup (80g) shallots, thinly sliced
4 large eggs
1 ¼ cups (300 ml) heavy cream
a pinch ground nutmeg
3/4 tsp salt
1/8 tsp cayenne pepper
1 cup (4 oz) (120g) finely shredded Gruyère, packed
1 10-oz (300g) package frozen chopped spinach, defrosted and wrung free of water
To begin with, place the rack in the middle position and preheat the oven to 400°F/200°C.
After removing the pre-made pie crust from the freezer, thaw it for about 10 minutes, then pierce the crust all over using a fork. Bake the crust for 10 to 15 minutes, until slightly golden. Pierce any bubbles forming during baking.
Cook the shallots in butter over a medium-low flame for approximately 8 minutes until silky and see-through. Leave to cool.
Beat the eggs and the heavy cream with the seasonings to make the custard.
Start assembling by coating the blind-baked pastry with the prepared ingredients. Begin with the shallots, add the cheese, and spread the dried spinach uniformly across the pastry. Finally, top with the seasoned egg blend.
Bake for a little under an hour (50-55 mins) at 325°F/160°C and serve.
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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