Skip to main content

Vegan "Eggs in a Hole"


When my husband and I ate at Cafe Du Soleil in Vancouver  not that long ago, (and I got to eat my wonderful pancakes), Doug, who still occasionally eats eggs from time to time when we go out, ordered something called "Eggs in a Hole," which is essentially eggs cooked inside a piece of bread. He really liked it and I was intrigued by this idea, so of course I later set forth to veganize this concept, and it turned out to be quite tasty.

I think you could serve this on its own, or with a side of hash browns and veggie sausage, or with gravy on top, or however you think would best complement a yummy-comfort-foody brunch. In this particular instance, I used Dave's Killer Bread, but any kind of bread should work fine. All you do is cut a "hole" with a circular cookie cutter in the middle of your piece of bread, lightly "butter" your bread on each side (I used Earth Balance), place your bread in a non-stick skillet over medium-low heat, and pour your "eggs" into the hole. Cook the eggy bread on one side, and then flip to cook the other side once it is ready. (Also, if you aren't sure what to do with your circles of bread that you cut from the middle, I dipped mine in "eggs," and cooked them up in the pan as well, and they were also quite good.)


That's it. Ta-dah! A new breakfast favorite is born.  Below is my go-to "egg" recipe in case you need it.

In a food processor combine:

1 package organic silken firm Mori-Nu tofu
1 tablespoon tahini
3 tablespoons vegan milk
2 tablespoons nutritional yeast
2 tablespoons potato starch
1/4 tspn turmeric
1/2 tspn onion powder
1 tspn "kala namak" (aka "black salt") -gives it an "eggy" flavor

Blend until smooth. You can adjust with more liquid (water or vegan milk) if too thick, but usually this works fine for the eggs I need, whether it be scrambled or omelet or fried or whatever!

Comments

vegantuan said…
I have yet to try it, but I wonder if "The Vegg" egg substitute would work well with your recipe.
Good question! I have not yet tried "The Vegg" egg, but I have been very curious about it!

Popular posts from this blog

Ambo Ethiopian: 902 N State Street #104

The moment I have been dreaming of for over a year now has finally happened--Mulunesh Belay has opened Ambo Ethiopian again, now in it's new location!  As soon as I heard the news, I knew I would be there for the very first moment that she opened. I did not want to miss a moment and I could barely stand the waiting. Yesterday, November 16, 2019, was the grand opening in the new restaurant on N. State Street, and my husband and I went with some friends to celebrate and once again enjoy Mulu's amazingly delicious cuisine. (And yes, we were the very first ones there). I ordered the kale and yellow split peas and everything was just as good as I had remembered. I am already planning when I can eat there again (which will be tomorrow evening, in case you are wondering, followed most likely by multiple evenings this week!!). Over this past year, I have missed the delicious vegan food from Ambo Ethiopian, and Mulu's beautiful bright smile, more than I can say, and I am...

Bayou on Bay: 1300 Bay Street

Not only does Bayou have several vegan options on their menu, they also have weekend vegan brunch options! If you have not yet tried the vegan hash, I recommend it.  This mouth-watering dish takes potatoes, avocado, onions, other veggies--cooked just right and combined with the perfect amount of seasoning--to create a fantastic dish you will want to eat again and again. Weekends are just that much better when you can incorporate brunch at Bayou into them!

Pigs Peace Sanctuary: 27631 56th Ave NW, Stanwood, WA

I can't believe I have wanted to visit the Pigs Peace Sanctuary for nearly 20 years, and then finally, yesterday, my wish came true. And the experience was truly amazing. If you are not yet familiar with the Pigs Peace Sanctuary, I encourage you to learn more about it. We are so lucky to have such a valuable place so nearby Bellingham. Not only does it provide a safe place for rescued animals to recover from trauma and live out their lives in peace and happiness, it also offers humans a place to connect with and learn more about these beautiful, often misunderstood creatures.  Judy Woods and  the volunteers that help her are doing really incredible work and you cannot help but be moved by the stories of bravery, survival, recovery, and connection that Judy shares with you when you visit the sanctuary. Tour appointments have to be scheduled and approved with Judy in advance, and people are eligible to sign up as volunteers with the sanctuary after attending a tour. My...