These recipes are sure to keep you busy while you are stuck at home.
170-540 Calories Omelette
Got a bunch of eggs in your fridge? Try making one of these crazy Japanese and Korean egg dishes. They're really difficult but oh so satisfying when they turn out.
Making your eggs in this style will change your way of thinking about how eggs are not just for breakfast.
Instructions:
Nutritional Facts:
Serving Size: 1 Calories: 327 Fat: 21 Saturated Fat: 8 Unsaturated
Fat: 0 Trans Fat: 0 Carbohydrates: 21 Sugar: 1 Sodium: 483 Fiber: 1 Protein: 23 Cholesterol: 569
We advise this as a quick way to fry up some eggs for a rice dish. May be a bit too oily for use for scrambled eggs.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Nutritional Facts:
Serving Size: 1 Calories: 414 Fat: 42 Saturated Fat: 13 Unsaturated
Fat: 0 Trans Fat: 0 Carbohydrates: 1 Sugar: 1 Sodium: 213 Fiber: 0 Protein: 19 Cholesterol: 568
By far the most difficult omelette to make ever. Practice this one and you're sure to master the art of omurice.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Nutritional Facts:
Serving Size: 1 Calories: 536 Fat: 26 Saturated Fat: 7 Unsaturated
Fat: 0 Trans Fat: 0 Carbohydrates: 43 Sugar: 2 Sodium: 1,138 Fiber: 2 Protein: 30 Cholesterol: 685
Light fluffy whites with a runny yolk. This dish transforms the egg to an entirely different experience.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Nutritional Facts:
Serving Size: 1 Calories: 172 Fat: 6 Saturated Fat: 2 Unsaturated
Fat: 2 Trans Fat: 0 Carbohydrates: 20 Sugar: 3 Sodium: 206 Fiber: 1 Protein: 10 Cholesterol: 186
This sandwich is great on it's own but with the deep fried crusts on the side the entire dish is leveled up.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Nutritional Facts:
Serving Size: 1 Calories: 309 Fat: 16 Saturated Fat: 7 Unsaturated
Fat: 2 Trans Fat: 0 Carbohydrates: 25 Sugar: 332 Sodium: 332 Fiber: 1 Protein: 18 Cholesterol: 382