This fluffy omelet is the perfect way to impress someone at breakfast. Take your omelet to new hieghts when you make your eggs this way. Learn how to impress your family and guests when you make an ordinary omelet fluffy.
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Fluffy Eggs
Who doesn’t love fluffy eggs? This omelet is made extra fluffy by whipping the egg whites together and carefully blending them in with the yolks. This will give you super fluffy eggs.
This fluffy omelet is also known as souffle eggs. No matter what you call them, this is a decadent breakfast you are going to love.
This recipe is part of my Learn to Cook series. The series features simple recipes straight out of my junior high school cookbook.
So you know if I was being taught how to cook like this in junior high this recipe is bound to be easy.
Ingredients
This is what you need to make a fluffy omelette:
- Large eggs
- Water
- Salt
- Flour
- Butter
How to Make Fluffy Omelet
This omelet is different than most you have eaten. This technique will teach you how to make fluffy eggs.
- Egg whites are beaten until they have stiff peaks. This gives this fluffy omelet its height. I love to use a good stiff whisk to beat the egg whites.
- You need to gently fold and incorporate the beaten egg whites and the yolks together with a spatula. You do not want to stir out the air you have carefully whipped into them.
- You will then cook this on the stovetop for just about 1 minute.
- Then you will place this fluffy omelet into the oven so it can finish its cooking.
Cooking Tips for a Fluffy Omelette
You want to use eggs that are very fresh. I like to make this omelet with eggs I have just purchased from the store. I believe the fresher the egg, the more the whites will fluff up.
Make sure the bowl where you beat the egg whites in is perfectly clean. If there is a little extra oil or grease in the bowl where you beat the egg whites they may not whip up as full as you need them to be.
Recipe Variations
There are a few different ways you may want to top this omelet. You may want to add some salsa, or fresh herbs, or even sprinkle some cheese on top.
You could also saute 2 tablespoons of chopped onions in 1 tablespoon of butter to top this omelet.
More Tasty Breakfast Recipes
- IHOP Hearty Ham & Cheese Omelette
- Bacon Omelette
- Egg Bites Sous Vide
- Homemade Pop Tarts
- How to Fry an Egg in the Oven
- Old Fashioned French Toast Recipe
- Fried Pancake Batter (Pancake Puppies)
- How to Make Egg in a Basket
- Chicken Tenders and Waffles
- Cinnamon Roll Pancakes
Great Bread for Breakfast
Be sure to check out all the easy breakfast and copycat bread recipes.
Fluffy Omelette
Ingredients
- 4 eggs
- ¼ cup water
- ¼ teaspoon salt
- 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
- 2 tablespoons butter
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Separate egg yolks and whites.
- Beat the yolks until they are thick and light colored.
- Add flour to the egg yolks. Mix in the flour well into the egg yolks.
- Add salt and water to the egg whites.
- Beat egg whites until they have stiff peaks.
- Gently fold the beaten egg yolks into the egg whites.
- Add two tablespoons of butter to an 8-inch oven-proof skillet over medium heat.
- After the butter has melted, spread the egg mixture in the skillet.
- Cook for 1 minute
- Place the skillet in the oven.
- Bake at 350 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes or until the omelette has set.
- Serve immediately.
Rebecca M Ash
I will never make an omelette any other way. This tastes like an omelette you would have at a fine dining restaurant for brunch. Thank you for ruining, regular, boring omelettes for me.
Jean
I HAVE TRIED TO POST HERE
WE LIVE IN THE CITY SO WE DO NOT HAVE ACCESS TO FRESH EGGS
CAN YOU LET ME KNOW IF THIS WILLL WORK WITH OUT FRESH EGGS !!!
Stephanie
I am sorry I have never tried this with powdered eggs. This recipe will work with any eggs that re in the shell.
Lisa Doherty
Added cheese to the top of this wonderfully fluffy omelette before putting it in the oven.
kevin1
You’ll never find fresh eggs at the supermarket, at best they’ll be a week old. For truly fresh eggs you either have to seek out someone who has laying hens, or obtain some of your own. Once you’ve tried freshly laid eggs you’ll never go back to store bought ones.
Stephanie Manley
I am lucky, I get my eggs from my Mom’s flock of chickens. These eggs are very fresh. I also know what they get fed.
Karen @ The Food Charlatan
What a great idea, separating the whites! I’ve never tried that!
stephaniemanley
You should give it a try sometime. It does wonders on making what you serve seem like a lot.
Mandy Bird
This looks perfect!
Jeannette Shields
Thank you. When are the vegetables or cheese added? Also, what if I don’t have an oven proof pan (unless you mean a cake pan).
Also, off the subject, what is pancetta? I’ve seen it in a recipe for chicken Marsala. Is it necessary?
stephaniemanley
You can add veggies and cheese after, this way it stays nice and fluffy. A skillet should work ok. When you put this one the stove top it will set up there, so transfering may not work well. Panacetta is a type of bacon. You could use bacon, it definitely is worth adding to that recipe. I hope this helps.