Paleo Egyptian Breakfast Fit for Pharaohs – A Wholesome Start to Your Day!
This Paleo Egyptian Breakfast recipe combines free-range eggs, vegetables, and exotic spices for a wholesome, nutritious meal that transports you back in time. Discover how to prepare this mouthwatering dish while following Paleo guidelines, and enjoy a taste of ancient Egypt with every bite.
Eggs, Soy (optional - if using soy-based feta cheese)
Ingredients
4 large free
range eggs
1 medium
sized bell pepper (any color)
1 small red onion
2 tomatoes
1 handful fresh spinach leaves
1 teaspoon ground cumin
1 teaspoon ground coriander
Salt and black pepper, to taste
Olive oil, for cooking
Fresh parsley or cilantro, for garnish
Optional: Feta cheese (for non
Paleo version)
Instructions
Start by dicing the bell pepper, red onion, and tomatoes into bite sized pieces. Set them aside.
In a large pan over medium heat, add 2 tablespoons of olive oil and sauté the bell pepper, red onion, and spices (cumin and coriander) for 3 minutes or until the vegetables are slightly softened.
Add the diced tomatoes to the pan and cook for another 3 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Season the mixture with salt and black pepper, to taste.
In a separate non stick pan, cook the eggs to your desired preference (over easy, sunny side up, or scramble
.
Once the vegetables are cooked, add the spinach leaves to the pan and cook for another minute until they wilt.
To plate, place the vegetable mixture in the center of a serving dish, creating a bed for the eggs. Top with the cooked eggs, garnish with fresh parsley or cilantro, and serve immediately.
Optional: Add crumbled feta cheese on top for a non Paleo version.
Chef’s Insight
This recipe brings together the flavors and textures of Egypt while adhering to Paleo diet guidelines. The combination of spices adds depth, while the vegetables provide essential nutrients for a satisfying start to your day.
Notes
Be sure to use free-range eggs for a more ethical and sustainable choice. If you're not following a Paleo diet, feel free to add in some whole grains or bread for an additional source of fiber and carbohydrates.