Whitefish Dill Quiche

A delicious and healthy make ahead dish, Whitefish Dill Quiche can be the answer to the uber busy transition from summer to fall.  A delicious and healthy make ahead dish, whitefish dill quiche can be the answer to the uber busy transition from summer to fall.   

The end of the summer has been busy. Canning and preserving, entertaining house guests, back to school shopping. And rather than cope by eating out all the time (okay I still ate out too much), I had another answer. Quiche.

A delicious and healthy make ahead dish, whitefish dill quiche can be the answer to the uber busy transition from summer to fall.   

From above

The first quiche in this journey was an old favorite, Sun-dried Tomato and Spinach Quiche. After this, I decided to increase the protein–plus use up my leftover dill from pickle making. The result was a Whitefish Dill Quiche.

Thankfully, quiche is a seriously versatile dish. Make it ahead, make it just in time. Eat it cold, eat it warm. Make it for breakfast, make it for lunch. Freeze an entire quiche or freeze a couple slices. 

Prick crust bottom and prebake-

Your biggest decision is probably to use a crust or skip it (for about a 100 calorie/serving savings). I like the flavor of the crust so that’s usually how I make it. But I’ll go crustless too (see notes for instructions) if I’m being really good.

Mmm–dill!

Another couple weeks, and we should be back in a routine.  That means, hmm, two more quiches? 

Give Whitefish Dill Quiche a try—it may help get you through the busy fall too!

A delicious and healthy make ahead dish, whitefish dill quiche can be the answer to the uber busy transition from summer to fall.   

Mmm!

Whitefish Dill Quiche
Serves 8
A delicious and healthy make ahead dish, whitefish dill quiche can be the answer to the uber busy transition from summer to fall
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Prep Time
15 min
Cook Time
45 min
Total Time
1 hr
Prep Time
15 min
Cook Time
45 min
Total Time
1 hr
394 calories
22 g
208 g
24 g
23 g
10 g
219 g
363 g
6 g
0 g
12 g
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size
219g
Servings
8
Amount Per Serving
Calories 394
Calories from Fat 212
% Daily Value *
Total Fat 24g
37%
Saturated Fat 10g
49%
Trans Fat 0g
Polyunsaturated Fat 3g
Monounsaturated Fat 9g
Cholesterol 208mg
69%
Sodium 363mg
15%
Total Carbohydrates 22g
7%
Dietary Fiber 1g
5%
Sugars 6g
Protein 23g
Vitamin A
16%
Vitamin C
6%
Calcium
27%
Iron
18%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your Daily Values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
Ingredients
  1. 1 single crust (commercial or your favorite recipe)
  2. 1 teaspoon butter
  3. 8 ounces sliced cremini or white mushrooms
  4. 1/2 cup onion, chopped
  5. ½ cup chopped dill or 2-3 T dried dill
  6. 12 ounces white fish of your choice, cut into half inch pieces
  7. 1 cup swiss/gruyere cheese blend, grated
  8. 6 eggs
  9. 2 cup half & half (or 1 cup cream, 1 cup milk)
  10. 1/2 teaspoon salt
Instructions
  1. Roll out crust to size, place in pan, then prick the bottom. Bake in a 400 F oven until starting to turn golden, about 15 minutes. Take the crust out and turn the oven down to 350 F
  2. Melt butter in a small frying pan. Add sliced mushrooms, salt them generously, then cook until they start to brown, and liquid has evaporated.
  3. Layer mushrooms in the bottom of the cooked quiche crust. Top with chopped onion, chopped (or dried) dill and fish pieces. Sprinkle grated cheese over the top.
  4. Beat eggs, milk, cream and salt together. Pour over quiche ingredients.
  5. Bake at 350 F until knife inserted near center comes out clean, about 45 minutes.
Notes
  1. To make a crustless quiche, spray the quiche pan with nonstick spray. Skip inserting and baking the crust, but otherwise prepare the quiche as above.
beta
calories
394
fat
24g
protein
23g
carbs
22g
more
Art of Natural Living https://artofnaturalliving.com/

2 thoughts on “Whitefish Dill Quiche

  1. Juliana

    I never thought in adding white fish into a quiche…like the addition of mushroom and dill…again, thanks for another wonderful recipe…love the inspiration!

  2. David Scott Allen

    This sounds absolutely delightful, Inger – what do you think of using scallops? I want to try it first using fish I can get at our farmers market but the perfection of your recipe has me already thinking of adaptations!

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