On a weekend, I enjoy making high protein healthy french toast recipe. They’re great for a late breakfast and also pack well for a tasty snack or lunch bag! If you read my recipes and think they’re boring, think again. I’ve had french toast in France and think that my Okie version can top it!
High Protein Healthy French Toast Recipe
5 minutes
15 minutes
20 minutes
6 Slices
2 - Depending on how you feel
Ingredients
- 6 slices of bread (I use Ezekiel no sodium)
- 3 eggs
- 1/3 C. almond or rice milk
- Cooking spray
Instructions
- I mix the eggs and milk while the skillet is warming up with a little olive oil and low sodium margarine or butter. If you’re feeling a little tired – skip margarine or butter. It burns quickly and you have to watch it closer. Olive oil is fine – just pour on the bottom of the pan.
- Lay the bread in the egg mixture for a few seconds. Turn it over to coat other side. Don’t let it soak in mixture or it will be soggy. Plop it in the pan and turn when you see it’s a golden brown. A larger skillet will allow you to fix 2 slices at a time.
https://www.ihelpc.com/liver-loving-recipes/high-protein-healthy-french-toast-recipe/
I serve this with organic maple syrup or Agave nectar. I’m all about low glycemic since my liver does not do sugar well, so the Agave is perfect. Did you see the pic? The bottle is almost empty. If you have nausea or varices, it is also nice to the tummy.
It ends up being 25 grams of sodium and 10 grams of protein per serving. What’s not to love about that? Protein is important for fibrosis reversal and low sodium helps you live healthier with liver disease like hepatitis c and cirrhosis. Check my recipes for the healthiest choices to live long while eating well!
Try this high protein healthy french toast recipe! Eating to live recipes from your bff, Karen:)
12 thoughts on “High Protein Healthy French Toast Recipe”
one of my favorite breakfasts with company. Just made it a couple of weeks ago!! Yours looks delicious.I agreed With you protein recipe you shared with us here and This looks so, so good. I’ve never seen The Chew, but clearly I need to start watching.
Jena @ Inspirich recently posted…15 Great and Inspiring People with DisabilitiesReply
Karen Hoyt
December 19, 2013 at 12:32 pm
Jena,
It is a great meal for guests! My family loves it and we spend a leisure morning hanging out while making French toast. I made a huge batch while we were snowed in recently and my granddaughters cut it in strips for the microwave. Then they could just dip it in their fave syrup. My friend in France makes it a lot. The french love their bread and make good use of the dried out loaf this way.
I do a lot of work with students who have disabilities and can’t wait to read your blog! I’m glad you came by.
Thank you,
Karen:)Reply
Virginia McNamara
January 20, 2022 at 2:02 pm
Sounds good. I have always added a drop of vanilla and cinnamon to the egg mixture and then I put more cinnamon on after. Thanks for sharing the recipe I definitely wanna try it
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Christina
January 20, 2015 at 6:57 pm
Looks like an awesome post workout meal for me! Thanks for sharing the recipe.
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JoAnn Murray
January 23, 2015 at 10:49 am
Can u also use cinnimun in egg mixture, or sprinkle on as cooking!?
Reply
Karen Hoyt
January 23, 2015 at 2:10 pm
Yes! haha. I do both depending on my mood. Some days I like it heavier and put in on after it’s cooked. If you put in on while it’s cooking, the cinnamon can scorch a little. It shakes on great though with your syrup!
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JoAnn Murray
January 23, 2015 at 10:51 am
can u still use cinnimon?
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Karen Hoyt
January 23, 2015 at 2:02 pm
Yes JoAnn! Cinnamon is good for your blood sugar and is a great addition to bread, coffee, or any baked foods. I sprinkle it on sweet potatoes and also baked squash! Thanks for dropping by. xo Karen:)
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Melissa
June 9, 2015 at 6:48 pm
Is high protein bad for cirrhosis?
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Dee Ernst
June 10, 2015 at 5:20 am
Hi there, they used to think that protein was bad but more recently they have found that people with cirrhosis need protein.
Karen was advised by her doctor to eat a lot of protein to keep her from being malnourished. Of course that need to be balanced
with other nutrients and following doctors advise is best however the thinking has changed. I hope this helps you. If you look at the upper right hand side of the page there are many recipes to help the liver. Take Care!Reply
Margarete Naperski
May 31, 2019 at 10:30 am
my understanding is that agave is NOT a good thing because of the way it is processed so that it’s extremely high in fructose. Depending upon where the agave comes from and the amount of heat used to process it, your agave syrup can be anywhere from 55 percent to 90 percent fructose and there have been no clinical studies done on its safety for diabetics. It shoots right into the liver to be metabilized and if your liver is already compromised, you’re just
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Karen Hoyt
June 16, 2019 at 8:17 am
Hi
Thanks for stopping by and leaving such a great comment. My husband says the exact same thing. I was always debating between syrup and agave and honey. In the end, I use a fruit based no sugar added type of jam. It just helps rescue that slump from the sugar high and drop.With liver disease you don’t feel good with the slump, but with diabetes, it can be dangerous! Thanks again for this. xo
xo Karen
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