Tomato Omelette

This Tomato Omelette is an easy, healthy breakfast recipe packed with summer flavors from juicy pan-fried cherry tomatoes, basil, and Parmesan cheese. If you love your eggs for breakfast or are looking for a fancy brunch, this omelette with tomato basil is a must-try.
Ingredients
- 2 large Eggs (beaten)
- 1/4 teaspoon Salt (divided)
- 1/8 teaspoon Ground Pepper
- 2 teaspoons Olive Oil
- 1 teaspoon Butter
- 2 teaspoons Olive Oil
- 2 Garlic Cloves (crushed)
- 1 cup Cherry Tomatoes (whole)
- 1/8 teaspoon Salt
- 1/3 cup Grated Parmesan (freshly grated, divided)
- 8 fresh Basil Leaves
- 1 teaspoon Balsamic Reduction
Instructions
- 1
In a bowl, crack eggs, add salt and pepper, and use a fork to beat evenly. Refrigerate while cooking the omelette filling.
- 2
In a non-stick skillet, warm olive oil over medium heat.
- 3
Add whole cherry tomatoes, and garlic, stir, then reduce heat, cover, and cook for a few minutes. Remove the lid once in a while to shake the tomatoes. Stop cooking when the tomato skins are wilted and lightly brown.
- 4
Remove the tomatoes from the skillet and set them aside on a plate, and cover them with a piece of foil to keep them warm.
- 5
Use a piece of absorbent paper to rub the pan and clean it.
- 6
Add the remaining olive oil and butter, warm over medium-high heat, and tilt the pan to spread evenly on the surfaces.
- 7
When the oil and butter are warm, add the beaten eggs.
- 8
Tilt the pan again to spread the egg mixture all over the pan and return over medium heat.
- 9
When the sides of the omelette start to dry out, use a rubber spatula to push the omelette side to the center and let the uncooked eggs from the middle run under and cook.
- 10
Cook until the middle of the omelette starts to set.
- 11
Sprinkle the half Parmesan on one half of the omelette, then top with cooked tomatoes, and add the remaining Parmesan on top with fresh basil leaves.
- 12
Fold the omelette, and reduce to low-medium heat until Parmesan cheese is melted.
- 13
Serve with extra fresh basil and a drizzle of balsamic reduction.
Cook it from the original
This recipe comes from sweetashoney.co. Their page has the author’s own photos, notes and tips — the best place to cook it from.
Open the recipe on sweetashoney.co