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High Protein Baked Egg Bowls: Easy Delicious Meal Prep

Sunday mornings used to mean scrambled eggs, lukewarm coffee, and someone always burning the toast. Now? It’s all about High Protein Baked Egg Bowls. These little wonders are everywhereand for good reason. They’re cozy, practical, and weirdly addictive.

It’s a muffin-tin moment, y’all. These veggie egg bites are made with bell peppers, spinach, and whatever’s lonely in your fridge drawer. Like a mini crustless quiche, but way less precious. They freeze well and reheat like champs. Full details in the blog!

I started testing these while wrangling hungry teens and a half-dead basil plant. That’s real life, right? No perfect lighting, just real food that works. I’ve made every flop so you don’t have toI tested it. You’ll love the secret!

Why You’ll Love These High Protein Baked Egg Bowls

  • Meal prep magic: These bowls are a lifesaver for busy morningsmake them once and enjoy all week.
  • High protein, low effort: With 33g of protein per serving, these are perfect for anyone looking for a nutritious, filling start to the day.
  • Comfort meets practicality: Soft, cheesy, and loaded with hearty ingredients like turkey sausage and fresh veggies. Think cozy, but without the extra pans to clean.
  • Totally tweakable: Swap the veggies for what’s on hand, or make a dairy-free version. This recipe plays nice with your cravings.

Key Ingredients for Success

Let’s cut to itthese ingredients are the heart of the recipe:

  • Egg whites + eggs: A balance of fluffy texture and richness. Egg whites keep these light but protein-packed, while whole eggs add flavor and structure.
  • Fat-free cottage cheese: The secret to a creamy, dreamy texture without the extra calories.
  • Applegate Turkey Sausage: This savory, protein-packed addition makes these taste like a Sunday breakfastbut on a weekday schedule.
  • Spinach, bell pepper, and chives: Bright pops of color and nutrients. Easy to swap out based on what’s in your fridge.
  • Cheddar cheese: For that little cheesy hug of comfort in every bite.
  • Garlic Lover’s Seasoning: The unsung hero for flavor. Don’t skip it.
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How to Make High Protein Baked Egg Bowls

Ready? You’ll have these whipped up in no time! Perfect for beginners or anyone short on time.

  1. Preheat & prep: Set your oven to 350°F. Spray a muffin tin with cooking spray or line it with silicone liners. Chop your veggies and sausage while waiting.
  2. Blend the creamy base: In a blender, combine egg whites, eggs, cottage cheese, salt, and garlic seasoning. Blend until smooth and bubbly.
  3. Load the muffin tin: Divide the sausage, spinach, bell pepper, and cheddar evenly across the muffin cups. Pour the egg mixture over the top, filling each cup about Âľ of the way.
  4. Bake to perfection: Bake for 30–35 minutes, or until the tops are set with no jiggle. Let them cool slightly before removing from the tin.
  5. Pro Tip: Use a butter knife to loosen the edges of the bites if they’re sticking. These are easier to handle once cooled!
StepTiming
Preheat + Prep Ingredients10 minutes
Blend & Fill Muffin Tin10 minutes
Bake30–35 minutes
Cool & Serve5 minutes

Storage Tips and Make-Ahead Magic

One of the best things about these high protein baked egg bowls? They’re perfect for meal prep! Follow these storage tips to keep them fresh:

Storage MethodHow ToDuration
RefrigeratorStore in an airtight container. Let cool completely first!Up to 5 days
FreezerWrap each bite individually and store in a freezer bag or container.Up to 3 months

To reheat, microwave refrigerated bites for 30–45 seconds or frozen ones for 1–2 minutes. They reheat beautifullyperfect for a grab-and-go breakfast.

Tweaks and Troubleshooting

  • No cottage cheese? Swap it for plain Greek yogurt for a similarly creamy consistency.
  • Go dairy-free: Skip the cottage cheese and cheddar, and add extra veggies or a touch of dairy-free cheese.
  • Bites sticking to the pan? Use silicone muffin linersthey’re a game changer for mess-free baking.
  • Want smaller portions? Use mini muffin tins and adjust bake time to 15–20 minutes.

Serving Suggestions

These high protein baked egg bowls are a complete meal on their own, but you can jazz them up:

  • Add avocado slices or a dollop of salsa for a fresh, creamy topping.
  • Pair with some fresh fruit or whole-grain toast if you’re not following a low-carb plan.
  • Enjoy as part of brunch with a side salad and roasted potatoes!

Expert Insight: The Benefits of High Protein Baked Egg Bowls

High protein baked egg bowls are an efficient way to combine quality protein with nutrient-dense ingredients, supporting muscle repair and sustained energy. Incorporating a variety of vegetables not only boosts flavor but also adds fiber, making this dish both satisfying and balanced for any meal.

For more delicious recipes and cooking inspiration, follow me on Facebook, Pinterest and Reddit!

How I Finally Mastered High Protein Baked Egg Bowls

These high protein baked egg bowls took several kitchen experiments and one slightly burned batch before I nailed the timing and mix-ins. Every attempt brought me closer to a simple, tasty breakfast that holds up on busy mornings, so you’re getting the recipe that’s truly been put through its paces.

FAQs ( High Protein Baked Egg Bowls )

How much protein is in High Protein Baked Egg Bowls?

Each High Protein Baked Egg Bowl typically contains 15-20 grams of protein, depending on your ingredients. The eggs provide the base protein, while additions like cheese, turkey sausage, or Greek yogurt can boost the protein content even higher. This makes them an excellent choice for high protein breakfast meal prep since you’re getting a substantial amount of muscle-building nutrients. They’re perfect for anyone looking to start their day with a protein-packed meal that will keep them satisfied for hours.

Can I make High Protein Baked Egg Bowls ahead of time?

Absolutely! High Protein Baked Egg Bowls are perfect make ahead egg bites that can be prepared on Sunday for the entire week. Once cooled, store them in the refrigerator for up to 5 days or freeze for up to 3 months. Simply reheat in the microwave for 30-60 seconds or pop them in a 350°F oven for 5-10 minutes. This makes them ideal for busy mornings when you need a quick, nutritious breakfast without any fuss.

Are High Protein Baked Egg Bowls low carb friendly?

Yes! High Protein Baked Egg Bowls are naturally low carb egg bites, typically containing only 2-4 grams of carbs per serving. The main ingredients are eggs and vegetables, which are naturally low in carbohydrates. If you’re following a keto or low-carb diet, just avoid adding starchy vegetables like potatoes or corn. Instead, stick with spinach, bell peppers, mushrooms, and cheese for the perfect low-carb, high-protein breakfast option.

What vegetables work best in High Protein Baked Egg Bowls?

The best vegetables for veggie egg bites include spinach, bell peppers, mushrooms, onions, tomatoes, and broccoli. Pre-cook watery vegetables like mushrooms and spinach to prevent soggy egg bowls. Heartier vegetables like bell peppers and onions can be added raw since they’ll cook perfectly in the oven. Aim for about 1/2 cup of vegetables per 6 eggs to get the right balance of nutrition and flavor without overwhelming the egg base.

How do I prevent High Protein Baked Egg Bowls from sticking?

To prevent sticking when making healthy egg bites muffin tins, generously grease your muffin tin with butter, oil, or cooking spray before adding the egg mixture. You can also use paper muffin liners for easy removal, though silicone muffin cups work even better and are reusable. Let the egg bowls cool for 2-3 minutes before attempting to remove them, as they’ll naturally release easier once they’ve set. A thin knife can help loosen the edges if needed.

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Time to Wrap It Up

High Protein Baked Egg Bowls come together in under an hour and deliver that cozy, fluffy texture you’ll wanna make again and again. So simple, so satisfying perfect for busy mornings or anytime comfort food cravings strike.

Try swapping in your favorite veggies or ditching dairy for a dairy free egg bites twist. Pro tip: freeze extras for a fuss-free grab-and-go breakfast that still feels homemade. It’s kitchen magic from one meal prep hero to another.

Got a favorite add-in or funny kitchen mishap while baking these? Share it below! Did you grow up with a similar wholesome egg bite? Pass this recipe on and snuggle up with a batch made just for your crew. Trust me, they’ll thank you.

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HIGH PROTEIN BAKED EGG BOWLS centered hero view, clean and uncluttered

HIGH PROTEIN BAKED EGG BOWLS


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  • Author: Anett Roettges
  • Total Time: 1 hour
  • Yield: Serves 4
  • Diet: High Protein

Description

Start your day right with High Protein Baked Egg Bowls, a creamy and satisfying meal prep option packed with 33g protein. These Low Carb Egg Bites are perfect for make ahead egg bites and meal prep egg bites enthusiasts. Enjoy a wholesome and delicious breakfast that fuels your morning.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 1/2 cups egg whites (12 fl oz)
  • 1 cup fat free cottage cheese (8 fl oz)
  • 8 links Applegate Naturals Savory Turkey Breakfast Sausages sliced
  • 6 large eggs (300 grams)
  • 1 cup baby spinach roughly chopped (25 grams)
  • 1/2 cup sharp cheddar cheese shredded (40 grams)
  • 1/2 small red bell pepper diced (75 grams)
  • 2 tbsp chives or green onions chopped
  • 1/4 tsp salt
  • 1/4 tsp Flavor God Garlic Lover’s Seasoning

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 350°F (175°C).
  2. In a blender combine egg whites cottage cheese and eggs blend until smooth.
  3. Stir in spinach cheddar bell pepper chives salt and seasoning along with the sausage slices.
  4. Pour mixture evenly into greased muffin tins about 3/4 full.
  5. Bake 35-40 minutes or until eggs are set and golden.
  6. Let cool slightly then remove from pans and serve or store for meal prep.

Notes

  • For best results use fresh ingredients and allow baked bowls to cool before storing to maintain texture
  • Prep Time: 20 minutes
  • Cook Time: 40 minutes
  • Category: Breakfast
  • Method: Baked
  • Cuisine: American

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 bowl
  • Calories: 282 kcal
  • Sugar: 2g
  • Sodium: 913mg
  • Fat: 5g
  • Saturated Fat: 6g
  • Unsaturated Fat: 5g
  • Trans Fat: 0g
  • Carbohydrates: 14g
  • Fiber: 0g
  • Protein: 33g
  • Cholesterol: 351mg

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