- What if the omelette catches?
- The temperature was likely too high. Turn the flame down, and next time use a little more butter or a better quality pan.
- Can I use other mushrooms?
- Absolutely! Chanterelles or porcini give it even more character, but oyster mushrooms are also a great choice.
- Why is the texture rubbery?
- You cooked it too long. Egg is best when the centre is still just trembling when you take it off the heat, as it continues cooking on the plate from its own heat.
Creamy mushroom omelette with sour cream
Ingredients
Equipment Needed
- Non-stick frying pan (for easy turning)
- Silicone spatula (for gentle movement of egg)
- Whisk
- Sharp knife and chopping board
Allergen Information
Instructions
Brush the mushrooms thoroughly or wipe clean with kitchen paper, then cut into thin, even slices. Peel the onion and dice finely.
Melt half the butter in a pan over medium heat. Throw in the onion and sweat until translucent.
Add the sliced mushrooms to the onion. Fry until the mushroom first releases juice, then this liquid fully evaporates and the mushroom slice edges turn golden brown.
Meanwhile crack the eggs into a bowl, season with salt and pepper, and beat with a whisk until the yolk and white are completely uniform and foamy.
Remove the mushroom ragu from the pan and set aside. Put the remaining butter in the pan and pour in the beaten egg.
Cook over medium heat. When the bottom of the omelette has set but the top is still trembling and creamy, sprinkle over the fried mushrooms and spoon on the sour cream.
Carefully fold the omelette in half with the spatula so the filling is inside. Slide onto a plate and sprinkle generously with fresh, chopped chives.
Recipe FAQ
Ingredients
- 4 pcs eggs (room temperature)
- 150 g button mushrooms
- 2 tbsp cold sour cream
- 1 tbsp butter
- 1 small head red onion
- 1 tsp salt
- 1 pinch freshly ground pepper
- 1 bunch fresh chives