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Scrambled Egg Pancakes

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Scrambled Egg Pancakes or Scrambled Eggs from Oma

Note: This is an older recipe. We have since changed to a plant-based diet and love it. It’s better for our health, all living and the planet.

You have never heard of scrambled egg pancakes? Me neither, I just came up with this name for a very old traditional food. In my family we would just call it scrambled eggs from Oma. This has been a favorite Sunday lunch in my husband’s family. It is not just scrambled eggs, it’s more yummy, more filling, almost like a cake, but so simple to make. I thought Scrambled Egg Pancakes sounds good for it. Or just go with scrambled eggs from Oma ;). We love Oma and her yummy recipes.

Scrambled Egg Pancakes or Scrambled Eggs from Oma

We took lots of pictures so you can see how to make the scrambled eggs pancake, it is not complicated maybe just a bit different.

Scrambled Egg Pancakes or Scrambled Eggs from Oma

I find preparing two portions at a time works best. You sure can make as much batter as needed, but don’t put everything in a pan it ones.

Scrambled Egg Pancakes or Scrambled Eggs from Oma

As soon as you see the batter thickening at the bottom of the pan, start lifting the cake so that fluid from the top can go to the bottom. Keep doing it till all the eggs are thickened. This will make the scrambled egg pancakes fluffy.

Scrambled Egg Pancakes or Scrambled Eggs from Oma

Now divide the cake into pieces and turn it. Divide into some more pieces, as many and as small as you want. Keep turning so everything is golden brown.

Scrambled Egg Pancakes or Scrambled Eggs from Oma

Serve with anything you like your scrambled eggs or pancakes with. Enjoy.

Scrambled Egg Pancakes
 
Print
Author: Anna @ Northern Homestead
Serves: 2
Ingredients
  • 6 Eggs
  • 2 tablespoons flour
  • 2 tablespoons sour cream
  • pinch of salt
  • 1 tablespoon butter to fry
Instructions
  1. Heat the pan on medium high heat
  2. Add butter and let it melt
  3. Add the batter
  4. As soon as you see the batter thickening at the bottom of the pan, start lifting the cake so that fluid from top can go to the bottom. Keep doing it till all the eggs are thickened. This will make the scrambled egg pancakes fluffy.
  5. Divide the cake into pieces and turn it. Divide into some more pieces, as many and as small as you want.
  6. Keep turning so everything is golden brown.
3.2.2802

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Filed Under: Baking and Breakfast, Recipes Tagged With: Recipe

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. tessa says

    at

    You know something? I’ve dined all over the place – San Francisco, Paris, the American south, London, rural Russia. You think I’d have some high faloutin’ tastes but my absolute favorite food is eggs, scrambled usually. I’m totally making these!!!

    Reply
    • Anna says

      at

      I hear you Tessa, I often crave eggs, so yummy and good for you! Hope you like the recipe.

      Reply
  2. Kristie says

    at

    This looks like something I would like. I want to try it with rice flour and coconut oil to make it gluten and dairy free! I shared this on my Family, Home, and Health facebook page!

    Reply
    • Anna says

      at

      Thank you for sharing Kristie. This sounds yummy for someone who can’t have gluten and dairy.

      Reply
  3. Christina @ Juggling Real Food and Real Life says

    at

    Hi Anna! I’m stopping in from Let’s Get Real today. My kids love scrabmled eggs so I can’t wait to try out Oma’s scrambled egg pancakes. It sure does look delicious and fun to make. I might even have my daughter make these for us.

    Reply
    • Anna says

      at

      What a blessing to have kids make meals for you! Enjoy and hope you like it.

      Reply
  4. lizzie says

    at

    Morning from the UK.

    We call this dish an omlette over here, filled with cheese and bacon it makes a warming and tasty meal.
    Take care
    Liz

    Reply
    • Anna says

      at

      Oh yes, we like omelets too, with onions and peas is my favorite. But I do not put flour in omelets, But you are right it is similar.

      Reply
  5. Jake says

    at

    In Austria, they have a similar dish called Kaiserschmarrn, but I think it typically has a higher flour-to-egg ratio. In any case, your photos remind me of how it was made in Austria. And now I am drooling and must go make some myself. 🙂

    Reply
    • Anna says

      at

      We do have the recipe for Kaiserschmarrn, too. So good. Hope you got to make some for you, enjoy!

      Reply

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