Important for spring vegetable quiche
The bottom remains stable when the vegetables are dry and the quiche rests briefly after baking.
Green asparagus, peas and spring onions are placed on the bottom of the quiche and are baked with an egg and cream icing. The bottom remains stable when the vegetables are dry and the quiche rests briefly after baking. With goat cheese instead of feta and a little chervil, the quiche acquires a more bitter spring character.
Why this recipe works
The bottom remains stable when the vegetables are dry and the quiche rests for a short time after baking. Green asparagus, peas and spring onions are placed on the bottom of the quiche and are baked with an egg and cream glaze. Goat cheese instead of feta and a little chervil gives the quiche a more bitter spring character.
Recipe
Green asparagus, peas and spring onions are placed on the bottom of the quiche and baked with an egg and cream icing. The bottom remains stable when the vegetables are dry and the quiche rests briefly after baking.
Green asparagus: cut into pieces. Feta: crumble. Spring onions: cut into rings.
Green asparagus, peas and spring onions are placed on the quichi base and are baked with an egg and cream glaze.
The bottom remains stable when the vegetables are dry and the quiche rests briefly after baking.
Leave the quiche to rest in the pan for ten minutes after baking, then cut into pieces and serve lukewarm so that the vegetables, cast iron and bottom stick together when lifted.
Kitchen know-how
The bottom remains stable when the vegetables are dry and the quiche rests briefly after baking.
Variations
Values are estimates and may vary depending on the ingredients, brands, portion size and preparation method used.
Frequently asked questions
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