Soy Vegetable Quiche
Easy on Effort, Big on Protein
This is not just any vegetable quiche . . . it is easy, nutritious, and delicious.
This crustless vegetable quiche is easy to prepare, high in protein, dairy-free, and family-friendly. It’s a nutritious option for those with dairy allergies or Alpha-Gal syndrome.
Nutritional Note
Compared to a traditional quiche made with dairy and pork bacon, this soy-based version is lower in saturated fat and cholesterol, supporting healthier eating without sacrificing flavor.
Getting the veggies ready!
Wash & slice fresh vegetables.
Spray two small bowls with cooking spray. Place sliced mushrooms and spinach in separate bowls and cover with saran wrap. Microwave for 1 minute. When slightly cooled separate mushrooms and spinach leaves and lay on paper towel or napkin to cool completely.
Slice small tomatoes crosswise and place on paper towel to absorb juice. Pat tops of tomatoes with 2nd paper towel and sprinkle garlic salt across tomatoes. Let sit to dry at least 5 minutes.
In a small skillet, add 2 tablespoons of olive oil. Add chopped red pepper and onion and saute until tender on medium heat. Set aside.
Step Two.
Mixing things up. It’s easy!
In a large bowl, add soy milk and eggs and mix well with a fork or whisk until well blended.
Add to milk/egg mixture, (mixing after each addition): flour, baking powder, salt, black pepper, paprika, thyme, crumbled bacon, red pepper and onions, mozzarella/cheddar shred and some of the spinach and mushrooms.
Pour mixture into pie plate (that has been sprayed well with cooking spray).
Top with tomato slices and the remainder of the steamed spinach and mushrooms. It looks so fancy!
Place in preheated oven and bake for 45 minutes.
Quiche is done when firm in middle. Can be cooked a little longer if necessary.
Remove from oven and let quiche cool, setting for at least five minutes before cutting. It can be refrigerated, reheated, and served the next day as well.
Step Three.
Serve with fresh fruit for a great summer breakfast/brunch, lunch, or dinner!
ENJOY! : - )
Check out the nutritional analysis comparison below.
The first recipe analysis uses soy milk, plant-based cheese shreds, and turkey bacon.
The second analysis was produced using the same recipe with dairy and pork bacon substituted for soy milk, plant-based cheese shreds, and turkey bacon.
Nutritional Analysis of Vegetable Quiche (non-dairy)
*The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a food serving contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calorie a day is used for general nutrition advice.Nutritional Analysis of Vegetable Quiche
(with dairy and pork bacon)
Nutrition facts source: https://www.verywellfit.com/recipe-nutrition-analyzer