Locations:
Search IconSearch

Recipe: Sauteed Veggies with Avocado & Poached Eggs

Ready in 25 minutes!

Sautéed Veggies Avocado Poached eggs

Easiest way to upgrade a plate of greens? Put an egg on top! This tasty and comforting dish is filled with healthy fats and tons of nutrients. Serve for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Bon Appétit!

Advertisement

Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy

Ingredients

3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
1 medium summer squash, sliced into 1/4 inch-thick half moons
2 garlic cloves, chopped
4 cups of kale (about 1 bunch), destemmed and thinly sliced
1 omega-3 egg
2 tablespoons of apple cider vinegar
1/2 ripe avocado

Directions

  1. Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add the olive oil and once hot, sauté the squash for 3 minutes, stirring occasionally, until soft and slightly translucent. Stir in the garlic, cook until fragrant and then add the kale and 2 tablespoons of water. Cover and let steam for 2 minutes before using tongs to toss the vegetables in the pan.
  2. While the vegetables cook, heat 8 cups of water until simmering. Add 2 tablespoons of apple cider vinegar. Crack one egg into a small bowl then gently add it to the water. Cook for 3-4 minutes or until the whites solidify but the yolks are still soft and runny.
  3. To serve, place the vegetables in the center of a plate and top with 1 poached egg. Cut the avocado in half and then slice one half into quarters.

Nutritional information (per serving)

Calories 763
Total Fat 63 g
Fiber 19 g
Protein 21 g
Carbohydrates 46 g
Sodium 278 mg

— Recipe courtesy of Mark Hyman, MD

Advertisement

Cleveland Clinic icon
Health Essentials logo
Subscription icon

Better health starts here

Sign up for our Health Essentials emails for expert guidance on nutrition, fitness, sleep, skin care and more.

Learn more about our editorial process.

Related Articles

Plate of jicama hash with kale and poached egg
December 31, 2024/Recipes

Recipe: Jicama Hash With Turkey Bacon and Avocado

A lighter fare of a favorite dish

Stack of pumpkin pancakes topped with apple butter
November 19, 2024/Recipes

Recipe: Pumpkin Pancakes

Healthy flapjacks are a great option

Stack of wheat and oatmeal pancakes on plate, with syrup drizzling over, with berries
September 26, 2024/Recipes

Recipe: Whole Wheat and Oatmeal Pancakes With Fruit

A hearty morning meal that’ll keep you energized for your day

Vegetable frittata in iron skillet, with sweet potato fries
September 5, 2024/Recipes

Recipe: Vegetable Frittata With Sweet Potato Home Fries

Perfect for breakfast, brunch or even dinner

Poached egg on bed of spinach with red pepper, with fork and knife on plate
March 28, 2024/Recipes

Recipe: Poached Eggs With Spinach and Red Pepper Pesto

A light and tasty power breakfast

Closeup of a frittata with zucchini and onions on blue plate
February 29, 2024/Recipes

Recipe: One Yolk Vegetable Frittata

Filled with veggie goodness

variety of muffins in a basket
February 9, 2024/Recipes

Recipe Adventure: Baking a Healthier Muffin

From classic pumpkin spice to trendy sweet potato quinoa, these eight recipes deliver delicious results in under 200 calories

Hand holding bowl of oats with honey, strawberries, blueberries and walnuts
January 16, 2024/Recipes

Recipe: Nutty Steel-Cut Oats With Fruit

Delicious and heart-healthy, this breakfast is sure to get your morning off to a good start

Trending Topics

Beef tallow in jar on counter, with spatula

Beef Tallow for Skin: Is It Useful?

Although it could be used as a moisturizer, this new trend is not recommended

Person holding a giant pencil, drawing a boundary line between two cliffs

How To Set Healthy Boundaries

Communicating clear limits helps protect your time, energy and emotional well-being

Older man with hand on chest while talking with healthcare provider in exam room

What To Know About High Cholesterol That Runs in the Family

High cholesterol can be genetic, but testing and treatment can lower your heart disease risk

Ad