Spinach and Mushroom Veggie Omelette
350 calories · 25 g protein · Breakfast
Prep time
5 min
Cook time
8 min
Servings
1
Calories
350 per serving

Eggs are one of the most complete protein foods you can buy, and an omelette is the fastest way to turn them into a filling meal. With spinach, mushrooms, and a little cheese, this plate lands at just 8 grams of carbs, making it a steady-energy choice for mornings when you want to avoid a blood-sugar spike.
It cooks in under ten minutes, so it works as a real weekday breakfast rather than a weekend project. The vegetables are flexible—use whatever is wilting in the crisper drawer.
Ingredients
- eggs3 large (150 g)
- baby spinach1 cup (30 g)
- mushrooms, thinly sliced1/2 cup (35 g)
- bell pepper, diced1/4 cup (30 g)
- shredded part-skim mozzarella1/4 cup (28 g)
- olive oil1 tbsp (15 ml)
- fresh chives, chopped1 tbsp (3 g)
- salt and black pepper, to taste1/8 tsp (0.5 g)
Directions
- 1
Whisk the eggs with a pinch of salt and pepper until the yolks and whites are fully combined.
- 2
Heat half the olive oil in a nonstick skillet over medium heat. Sauté the mushrooms and bell pepper for 3 minutes, until softened, then add the spinach and cook 30 seconds until wilted.
- 3
Push the vegetables to one side of the pan, add the remaining oil, and pour in the eggs.
- 4
Let the eggs set for about 1 minute, then gently pull the set edges toward the center with a spatula, tilting the pan to fill the gaps.
- 5
When the top is nearly set, scatter the mozzarella and vegetables over one half of the omelette.
- 6
Fold the omelette in half and slide it onto a plate. Top with chives and serve.
Developed by Carol, the home cook behind our recipes (a home cook in her 50s), with our nutrition writing team.
Nutrition (approximate)
350
Calories
25 g
Protein
8 g
Carbs
24 g
Fat
Nutrition values are approximate and calculated per serving.
Tips
- ✓Cook over medium, not high, heat—slow-set eggs stay tender and do not brown.
- ✓Add a quarter cup of cottage cheese before folding for another 7 grams of protein.
- ✓Wilted greens like kale or arugula work in place of spinach.


