Important for spring vegetables quiche
The soil remains stable when the vegetables come in dry form and the quiche rests briefly after baking.
Green asparagus, peas and spring onions come to the quiche floor and are baked with an egg-and-cream cast. The soil remains stable when the vegetables come into shape dry and the quiche rests briefly after baking. With goat cheese instead of feta and some chervil, the quiche gets a hearty spring character.
Why this recipe works
The soil remains stable when the vegetables come into shape dry and the quiche rests briefly after baking. Green asparagus, peas and spring onions come to the quiche floor and are baked with an egg-and-sah cast. With goat cheese instead of feta and a little chervil, the quiche gets a hearty spring character.
Recipe
Green asparagus, peas and spring onions come to the quiche floor and are baked with an egg-and-cream cast. The soil remains stable when the vegetables come into shape 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 come to the quiche floor and are baked with an egg-and-cream cast.
The soil remains stable when the vegetables come in dry form and the quiche rests briefly after baking.
After baking, let the quiche rest for ten minutes in the form. First cut into pieces and serve lukewarmly so that vegetables, castings and soil stick together while lifting.
Kitchen know-how
The soil remains stable when the vegetables come in dry form 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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