This recipe is for the traditional quiche, one many folks have tried or enjoyed in a restaurant. Since going to restaurants is not the things these days, you can now make Quiche Lorraine at home. To prep for this recipe you need to cook a pound of bacon and crumble it, you can do this a few days ahead if you want. I like to slice fresh mushrooms, but canned or bottles mushrooms will work just fine in this recipe.
Contrary to popular
belief Quiche actually
originates in Lothringen a medieval kingdom under German rule. The name 'quiche' is also of German origin from the word
'Kuchen' which means cake. The French later enhanced the dish and renamed the
dish, Lorraine. So Quiche
Lorraine is actually – Quiche Quiche!
The herbs in this recipe are a French blend called Fines Herbes which is a combination of Chives, chervil, tarragon and parsley. I love the way it enhances but does not mask the gentle flavor of eggs and cheese, making this a great breakfast or dinner quiche.
Quiche Lorraine (serves 12)
2 10 inch pie shells
1 egg white
1 lb. bacon, cooked and crumbled
1 small yellow
onion, diced
1 cup of sliced button mushrooms (about 3 to 4 ounces)
2 cups, cheddar
cheese, shredded
2 cups Swiss
cheese, shredded
½ cup Parmesan cheese, grated
4 eggs
2 tsp Backyard Patch Fine Herbs Seasoning
1 tsp salt
1 pint whipping cream
¼ cup white wine
Directions:
Prick pie shells
with a fork. Brush each shell with egg
white. Put into 350-degree oven for 10
minutes. Sauté mushrooms and
onions. Remove from heat and place in a large bowl. Add crumbled bacon,
mushrooms, onion, and cheese and combine. Place half of mixture into each pie shell. Mix eggs, herbs and salt and blend in whipping
cream. Then wine. Pore custard mix into pie shells. Bake 1 hour in 350-degree oven.
RECIPE THEME
The themes are:
December 2020 - Turkey Recipes (TurkDec)
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