|
|
Another classic and traditional dish made with a blind-baked keto-macadamia crust and sage roasted butternut squash. Nestled in a creamy rich egg mixture and topped with briny feta and crunchy pine nuts, this butternut squash dish is a great every day low-carb meal. If you have some leftover roasted pumpkins on hand, this would be a perfect recipe to use them up. Use a regular crust instead if low carb diet ain't your thing or leave it out completely and bake the quiche in a casserole dish.
Filling | Pork Rind Macadamia Crust |
---|---|
|
|
- Preheat the oven to 190C/375F. Peel and cube the butternut squash. Place them and sage leaves in a baking tray and drizzle with olive oil. Season with salt and pepper. Toss everything until well combined. Roast for 35 minutes until softened. Remove and gently toss in the mâche. Set aside.
- Pulse the pork rinds in a blender until you have fine powder. Transfer the pork rind powder to a mixing bowl. Pulse the macadamia nuts into the powder too. Use a coffee grinder to turn the flax seed into powder. Add ground macadamia and flax seeds to the pork rind in the bowl.
- Add in eggs of your choice and mix with a wooden spoon until well combined. Press the dough into a 8-10-inch tart pan with a removeable bottom. Line the crust with baking paper and fill with pie weights (I used chickpeas). Bake for 15 minutes then remove the paper and weights and bake for a further 10 minutes or until the shell looks dry.
- In a medium bowl, whisk the duck eggs and the cream until they're well combined. Season the mixture with salt and pepper.
- Spread the butternut squash and mâche into the crust and pour the egg mixture over. Crumble the feta over and sprinkle the pine nuts over.
- Bake the quiche in the middle of hot oven for 30-35 minutes until the egg mixture has fully set. Remove it from the oven and let it cool for 10 minutes before serving it.
|
|
Hello,
ReplyDeleteYour quiche looks delicious! A yummy meal. Have a great day and happy weekend.
It looks delicious ! I love your crust, I always do mine according to what I want. Sometimes I use seeds, sometimes almond butter, sometimes a particular flour. It depends, but I always change !
ReplyDelete...this looks like a fabulous fall treat.
ReplyDeleteI like the filling of this tart. But it is too soon here to find butternut squash.
ReplyDeleteToo early in the season I mean!
ReplyDeleteThis looks vegan delight!
ReplyDeleteThat's very colorful and looks great!
ReplyDeleteGracias por la receta. Se ve muy rico. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteYour quiche looks delish 😋
ReplyDeleteHappy Sunday, Angie.
It certainly looks a delight.
ReplyDeleteI suspect that few people have used pork rind and macadamia nuts in the same sentence, let alone the same recipe!
ReplyDeleteI thought squash would not be allowed in keto, it being so sweet like carrots, but I am guessing squash is safe like sweet potatoes.
ReplyDeleteI am really intrigued by the pork rinds in the crust. With all the other ingredients it sounds delicious, as does this whole recipe. Thanks for another great one Angie and happy day to you :)
ReplyDeletequiche is new for me.... sound good....
ReplyDeleteI'll bet this'd make a fantastic brunch!
ReplyDeleteI like quiche but not pork rinds.
ReplyDeleteI love this idea!!!....what a delicious quiche.......Abrazotes, Marcela
ReplyDeletethis looks so delicious Angie but not sure how I'd go with the pork rind powder :)
ReplyDeleteOttima questa crostata con la zucca che adoro!!!
ReplyDeleteExquisite mix of flavors - it looks so delicious!
ReplyDeleteWhat an interesting crust. For me, it's the main attraction, but that filling is the perfect match for it. YUM! :-) ~Valentina
ReplyDeleteAngie, Very interesting and different too... Leave out the greens and I'd give it a try. I don't think that I've ever seen duck eggs for sale in my 8 decades on this earth so it wouldn't be easy to find some for the recipe. Take Care, Big Daddy Dave
ReplyDeleteThis looks so lovey in your photographs.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks for sharing the recipe.
All the best Jan
Angie, your flavours and textures in your recipes always are so unique and intriguing. Wonderful flavour profile here - I particularly like the macadamia crust!
ReplyDeleteAdoro questa ricetta! E' fantastica!
ReplyDeleteThis looks so delicious, Angie! I can't wait to try this recipe.
ReplyDeleteJulia x
https://www.thevelvetrunway.com
Interesting. I've never heard of grinding up pork rind. I bet it tastes great.
ReplyDeleteOh yes, bring on the fall-spired dishes (hopefully the weather will follow suit soon!) That pork rind crust looks ah-mazing!!! I'm pinning this recipe to my Autumn Bliss board on Pinterest!! Delicious!!
ReplyDeleteI love quiche, and your crust sounds amazing!
ReplyDelete