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06September2009
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Grain-Free Mini Quiche

Written by Grain Free Living

This recipe I use alot a mini quiches as a healthy snack for my two year old or for us.  It uses the fast and easy besan flour pastry, you can vary the filling to make as many variations as you like.

Base

1 ½ cups besan / magic bean flour

1 tsp sea salt

¼ cup olive oil

up to ½ cup cold water

Preheat oven to 180 deg cel.

In food processor add flour and salt, with motor running add oil and process in bursts until mixture looks like bread crumbs. Add enough water to form a dough (will not use all of ½ cup)

Remove from processor and roll out (dust rolling pin with potato flour and roll out on sheet of baking paper to stop sticking). Cut into rounds with cookie cutter.

Grease and flour medium muffin tins and press pastry rounds into bottom.

Prick with fork. Cover with foil squares and a few beans. Blind bake for about 10 minutes.

When cooked, remove from oven and then add filling.

Filling

Whisk together 2 eggs with ¾ cup goats milk

¼ cup or less grated goats cheddar

Finely chopped and lightly pan fried in a little butter until soft:

1 rasher bacon

2 shallots

¼ leek

or other flavour combinations of choice.

Add to milk mixture and pour into pasty bases

Cook for 10 min at 180 deg cel. Makes about 16 mini quiche.

Last Updated on Jun092011

Disclaimer

This website has been developed as a community resource for those who, due to health reasons or preference, are following a grain free lifestyle.   We hope you find it helpful and inspiring!

COMMON SENSE REMINDER: The views expressed in this website are personal opinion only.   We are not health practitioners.  You should always check with your doctor or qualified health practitioner, and be prepared to take full responsibility for your own health, actions and choices in life.

General Recipe Notes

All recipes measurements are in METRIC. If you wish to convert to imperial please use the convertor tool supplied on each recipe page and use the same (either all metric or all imperial) for the whole recipe.

Some points for American readers on metric measurements are:

1 cup is 250ml which is slightly larger than the imperial 1 cup of an 8 oz measure.  1 tblspoon is 20 ml which again is slightly larger than the imperial tablespoon measure of 15ml.  In most recipes this should not make too much of a difference, especially if you exchange all metric for all imperial.  Cookie recipes need accuracy however so if your cookies are not turning out (either too soft or spreading too much) the problem will most likely be the measures.

Nearly all recipes are cooked in a moderate 180°C oven, which is 350 °F / Gas 4.