« backTurkey hash with fried eggs

Tender pieces of turkey mixed with shredded potato packed into a skillet and browned until crispy on the edges and creamy on the inside. Two “pan-poached” eggs on top and breakfast is served!

Happy Holidays! I hope you enjoyed a delicious Thanksgiving with the ones you love. As we all know the leftovers can be better than the original meal and this recipe falls into that category. I made this for my family that was in town for brunch on Saturday and it was a hit. I have just enough left to make my wife breakfast this morning.

1 C of left over turkey, shredded

1 C of shredded potato or frozen shredded hash browns

1 1/2 tsp chile powder (any spice or herb of choice works equally well)

½ tsp salt

1 TB olive oil

1 tsp of butter

2 Large Eggs

In a medium size bowl mix together the turkey, potato, chile powder and salt.

In a medium non-stick pan over medium heat add the olive oil. Once hot add the turkey/potato mixture and press down with a spatula. Cook for about 5 minutes until golden. Flip over onto a plate and then slide back into the pan browned side up. Press the mixture down with a spatula and cook for about 3 minutes until golden brown.

While the potato is browning cook two eggs to desired doneness.

Slide potato hash onto a plate. Slide the eggs on top of the hash. Garnish with chopped cilantro or parsley and serve. Enjoy!

Feed the hungry by making a pledge (no cost) to eat good. Do good every day.  America’s egg farmers are donating up to one million eggs to feed the hungry.

Eat well, Enjoy life, Be happy!

2 Responses to “Turkey hash with fried eggs”

  1. Chase Lane says:

    Hi Jeffrey.
    You sure don’t skimp on giving your fan base stuff to enjoy. I just watched this and the pumpkin video, really enjoying them. I usually leave Xuan to the desserts, as I have no patience or desire to be exact with anything. However, pumpkin pie is one of my most enjoyable sins, and I will have to show Xuan the video, mainly because of the crust. She is very creative, but that crust with the seed is a major wow.
    I’m still batting a thousand working with your spices. Occasionally I will add a stray spice to the mix, if I feel a flavor need to be augmented a little more, but your spices save me so much effort that they have become a comfort factor in the kitchen. I have to say that looking at the green herb blend in a round tin reminds me of the Seventies. Ooops!
    The hash dish looks like it’s for me. I’ve never really made hash, and I can’t understand why I haven’t. The video couldn’t come at a more appropriate time. That said, it is the time and season for love and forgiveness, as well as overall cheer (and hash), so I wish you and family many warm blessings in the upcoming weeks and a humble hope for the year to come.
    Cheers and thanks (for this site, etc.)
    Chase

Leave a Reply