Vegetable Quiche in a Japanese Cast Iron Pan

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Vegetable quiche in Japanese cast iron pan RecipeConnoisseurs of fine cuisine already know: Cast-iron skillets offer an unparalleled cooking experience, but above all, an unforgettable culinary delight. The most significant advantage of cast-iron cookware lies in its fantastic heat retention and conductivity. Cast iron is particularly well-suited for dishes that require a high temperature for cooking, frying, and baking over an extended period. The absorbed heat is retained for a long time and evenly transferred to the food.
Baking with cast iron is rightfully gaining popularity in European households, as it is not only suitable for baking bread but also for preparing exquisite dishes such as quiche. Those who own a suitable cast-iron skillet can now dispense with the use of an additional baking dish.
In our recipe, we use the Sukiyaki cast-iron skillet, manufactured in Kamasada, Japan. Its name is derived from the traditional dish Sukiyaki, a hot pot meal that is enjoyed in Japan in a manner similar to the well-known fondue in Germany. Whether cooking, frying, or baking, with its 25cm diameter, it's a true all-rounder in both home and professional kitchens.
Vegetable quiche in Japanese cast iron pan










1
red pepper
|
1
yellow pepper
|
100ml
olive oil
|
1
aubergine
|
1
small sweet potato
|
1
small zucchini
|
2
onions
|
2
Bay leaves
|
300g
Shortcrust pastry
|
8
Thyme branches
|
160g
ricotta
|
7
Cherry-tomatoes
|
2
eggs
|
250g
Crème fraîche
|
salt and pepper
|


