Jump to Recipe·Print Recipe·★★★★★4.9 from 20 reviews
This cost effective homemade Just Egg mix is made with just 9 easy ingredients with very little hands on prep. Use it for homemade omelets, western sandwiches, or vegan breakfast burritos, desserts, and more.
Why You’ll Love This Recipe
- Cheaper than Just Egg. The store-bought Just Egg product is delicious and incredibly convenient, but it is on the pricier side, especially in Canada! Learn how easy it is to make it at home and enjoy it for a fraction of the price. If you’re looking for even more budget friendly vegan recipes, don’t forget to check out my cookbook, Liv B’s Vegan on a Budget.
- Simple ingredients. All you need is split mung beans plus 8 ingredients (including salt and pepper!).
- Made without tofu or chickpeas. Tofu scramble and chickpea eggs are some of the more popular vegan egg substitutes, but these versions won’t work for everyone. This vegan egg is soy-free, high-protein, and another delicious plant-based alternative to switch things up.
Key Ingredients and Substitutions
- Yellow split mung beans – If you’ve ever purchased Just Egg and looked at the ingredients, you’ll know the most prominent ingredient is mung beans. For the best copycat version, purchase and use yellow split mung beans. This legume is often found in the Asian section of your supermarket. They can also sometimes be called Moong dal. Order it online if needed!
- Non-dairy milk – Any plant milk will do. I like to use creamy unsweetened oat milk.
- Oil – Any neutral cooking oil is best. I like to use canola oil, but vegetable oil, sunflower oil, or light olive oil will work well.
- Baking powder – Makes the vegan eggs light and fluffy!
- Nutritional yeast – Adds a cheesiness and a yellow colouring without dairy. If you want your eggs to be an even darker yellow colour, add up to 1/4 teaspoon turmeric.
- Kala namak (black salt) – Optional, but helps add a very realistic eggy flavour to the egg mix.
How to Make Homemade Just Egg
- Soak the mung beans overnight. The first step is to add dry mung beans to a bowl and cover with water. The mung beans will absorb a good amount of water, so make sure the beans are covered by about an inch of water.
- Drain and blend smooth. The next day, drain the mung beans and place them in a high-powered blender with the remaining homemade egg ingredients. Blend until completely smooth.
- Store for up to 1 week. Transfer the liquid to a glass jar or an airtight container and store in the fridge for up to one week.
How to Make a Vegan Egg Omelette
- Heat and grease a nonstick pan. Place your frying pan over medium/high heat. Once warm, spray or lightly grease the pan with your favorite cooking oil or vegan butter.
- Add in optional veggies and vegan sausage! If you want to make this a veggie packed egg breakfast, add your veggies and other add-ins to the pan here before pouring the egg mix in. This will cook the veggies into the egg, similar to an egg scramble. Or, if you prefer a more traditional egg omelet, wait until the egg is cooked, add in the cooked veggies and vegan cheese and fold together.
- Pour in 1/2 cup of homemade just egg. Lift and tilt the pan until it forms a thin, large circle in the bottom of the pan.
- Cook until golden brown. Once the edges are cooked and small bubbles form all over the surface (similar to making pancakes!), flip the vegan egg and cook on the other side until golden brown.
For a visual, watch my Youtube channel and cooking demo where I show exactly how I like to cook my vegan Just egg substitute!
More Ideas for Using
This homemade liquid egg can be used for more than just scrambled eggs! You can use it for both sweet and savory recipes. If using in sweet recipes, such as french toast, omit the garlic powder and onion powder. Essentially any recipe that calls for Just Egg or a vegan egg can be substituted with this homemade just egg!
Here are a few use ideas to help inspire you:
Savory Breakfast Ideas
- Vegan breakfast casserole
- Breakfast Double Down Sandwich
- Breakfast burrito
- Vegan eggs benedict
Sweet Homemade Just Egg Ideas
- Vegan french toast or french toast casserole
- Pancakes and waffles
- Crepes
- Crème brûlée
- Baked goods like vegan lemon curd, cakes and cookies
Recipe FAQs
How much Just Egg equals 1 egg?
About 3 tablespoons of just egg is equivalent to about 1 large chicken egg. If you are making a recipe that calls for 2 eggs, try replacing it with 6 tablespoons of this homemade just egg mix.
Can I freeze this homemade Just egg mix?
I have personally not tested it, but if you’d like to feel free! It may freeze better after being cooked as opposed to before.
Is this homemade just egg vegan?
Yes! This homemade Just egg mix is completely vegan and safe and healthy to consume on a vegan diet.
Can I replace the mung beans with another legume?
Since sharing this recipe, I’ve had several readers ask if they can use another legume such as red lentils, split peas, or whole mung beans. Unfortunately I have only tested this using split mung beans and do not know how another legume will compare.
Tips for Success
- Use a non-stick pan. This is essential to prevent the egg mix from sticking to the pan. If you use a stainless steel pan, cast iron, or any other pan that does not have a great nonstick coating on it, you are very likely to have difficulty flipping this without sticking.
- Watch the heat. Each stove top is different, and if your pan gets too hot, it can also cause the egg mix to stick to the pan. Gas ranges tend to heat faster and hotter than electric stoves. If you find your pan appears too hot, don’t be afraid to lower the heat and cook lower and slower.
- Use a high speed blender. Some readers have had trouble getting this egg mix to the right smooth consistency. Make sure to use a high-powered blender, such as a Vitamix or Blendtec. Low-powered blenders are going to have difficulty getting this mix to the right consistency and it will be on the thick side.
More Vegan Breakfast Recipes to Try Next
- Easy Chocolate Stuffed French Toast (Vegan)
- Vegan Hot Maple Butter Smashed Western Sandwich
- Vegan Inside-Out Bagel Bread Breakfast Sandwich
- Vegan Cinnamon Rolls
- Homemade Plain & Everything Bagels
Homemade Just Egg Recipe
- Author: Liv B
- Total Time: 0 hours
- Yield: ~ 2 cups
Description
Today I am showing you how to make a vegan egg mix that can be used for omelets, western sandwiches and breakfast burritos!This is similar to “JUST Egg” but this is a much more cost effective version. Make sure to add black salt (Kala namak) is you like a real eggy flavour.
Ingredients
- ¾ cup dry yellow split mung beans (moong dal), soaked
- 1 cup nondairy milk
- 1–½ tsp salt
- Lots of cracked black pepper
- 2 tbsp neutral oil such as canola
- 1 tsp baking powder
- 2 tbsp nutritional yeast
- ¼ tsp garlic powder
- 1/4 tsp onion powder
- Optional: ½ tsp black salt (kala namak) if you like a real eggy flavour
Instructions
- Add dry mung beans to a bowl and cover with water (should be about an inch of water on top once soaking). Soak overnight.
- Drain mung beans and add to a blender with all other ingredients. Blend until smooth.
- Add to a glass jar or airtight container and store in the fridge up to one week.
Omelet:
- Heat a nonstick frying pan on medium/high heat. Spray or lightly grease the pan with oil.
- Once hot, pour ½ cup of omelet mixture into the pan and lift + tilt the pan until it forms a thin, large circle in the bottom of the pan.
- Cook until edges are cooked and small bubbles form all over the surface. Flip and cook on other side until golden brown.
- I like to add veggies into the pan before pouring in the egg mix so they are cooked into the egg. You can also just add them onto the cooked omelet with some vegan cheese and then flip it in half to hold it all together. (See video below for demo & more ideas on how to use it!)
- Prep Time: 10 mins + soak overnight
90 Comments
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Will canned mung beans have the same effect?
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Liv B
I haven’t tried it myself!
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Kirsta
I doubt that canned mung beans will work because they are already cooked in the can whereas in the recipe they are raw and sprouted. The raw starch blended with the other ingredients will act as an emulsifier, and as a binder once cooked.
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Linda
March 16, 2023 at 8:39 am ·Reply
Moong dal would be dried and split beans, not fresh/sprouted.
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Liv B
March 23, 2023 at 11:39 am ·Reply
Yes the dried is what we are using here 🙂
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Jenny
January 26, 2020 at 2:07 pm ·Reply
I have never eaten eggs alone (omelette or in any other stand alone form) so I can’t compare. But what I know is that this recipe is delicious. I finally made it this weekend and LOVED it. I have used Just Egg but I am not a fan of the stretchy texture. Thanks for a great recipe
★★★★★
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Pookie
October 13, 2020 at 6:25 pm ·Reply
I have a bag of mung bean flour how could I make you recipe with this?
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Desiree
January 26, 2021 at 11:30 pm ·Reply
Where can I find mung beans ?
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Jenbro
I find mung beans in my local Asian market for about $1.50 for a 1-pound bag!
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(Oops I meant to clarify I find the split yellow mung beans there!)
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JoAnn
I’m really excited to try this recipe. I ordered the moong dal on Amazon prime and it will arrive Monday. I’ll post how everything turns out.!!!
★★★★★
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Lena
Can you also do this with red lentils?
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chris
November 21, 2020 at 3:47 am ·Reply
hi im going vegan and im so new at this. can you reply to me the nutrition facts for this as best as you can? thank you and i look forward to a much better healthier life.
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This looks absolutely amazing and I can’t wait to try it! I had to try searching for all sorts of things in the websites of grocery stores near me, but it looks like I can get split mung beans at one of them under “moong dal.” Just Egg is SO EXPENSIVE so I’ve never bought it but this seems to basically what theirs is. You’re so clever. Thank you so much for showing us how to make this. Do you think I could make tamagoyaki with this?
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I don’t know about tamagoyaki yet, but I made a plain omelet with this mix and chopped it up to add to some fried rice and it was AMAZING–I really missed the egg in fried rice after going vegan and now I have the perfect substitute. Thanks for cracking the code here!
I’m still going to try to figure out the tamagoyaki sometime! I think if I could get this mix thin enough it might work.
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Jennifer
February 8, 2020 at 11:06 pm ·Reply
This recipe is just still a bit thick, but I’ve tried making tamagoyaki and it still works pretty well! You should try it!
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Madalena
Which dairy milk did you use / which one do you think works best in this?
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Liv B
I used oat milk 🙂
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JoAnn
October 10, 2019 at 8:26 am ·Reply
Oat milk makes sense since it thickens as it cooks and becomes creamy.
I have found that almost any legume (properly soaked) will work in this recipe. You can also use legume flours and/or bean flours. Some might have a bit of color that’s not exactly egglike but heck, we’re vegans. They’re not eggs (thank god). It’s finding the way to re-experience the texture (mouthfeel) and essence of the omelet we’re looking for.
If you don’t use the sauteed vegetables but cook the same, these make great flatbreads or wraps.★★★★★
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Lea
Can you tell me how many calories per “mock” egg and does 1 cup of the mixture constitute 2 eggs? 1/2 cup = 1 egg. Do you have that information. My friends and I made the mixture yesterday and we loved it!! 😋😋😋
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Lisa
May 2, 2022 at 12:41 pm ·Reply
I don’t know what I’m doing wrong. I followed the recipe exactly. This is the second one I’ve tried. The consistency is like cornbread batter. And it’s gritty, no matter how long I blend it for.
My vegan cooking/baking lately has resulted in failures across the board. Sighs…-
Liv B
May 2, 2022 at 12:55 pm ·Reply
Awe I’m sorry to hear that! I’m not sure what to suggest other than that your blender might not be powerful enough to blend totally smooth! Some blenders are better for this kind of thing than others. If it helps, I use a vitamix for this recipe! Perhaps you need to boil the mung beans to almost cook them and then try blending?
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Alexandera
July 26, 2022 at 7:39 am ·Reply
I’ve also tried this batter and used a vitamix and it still has the consistency of corn bread – nothing close to just egg. I tried to scramble it and it became a gummy mess. I’m not sure what I am doing wrong either as others are having great results. I still ate the batter – I made “pancakes” out of it as it was tasty.
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Liv B
hmmm is it possible its too thick when you pour it?
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Crystal
December 1, 2020 at 4:27 pm ·Reply
Hi, would this work well in baking? I love to bake but am trying to find a good egg alternative
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Maria
Can this egg mix be used for baking vegan things like cookies or cake. My granddaughter is vegan and I’m always baking things for the rest of the family but I want to be able to make things for her as well…
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Jennifer
February 8, 2020 at 11:12 pm ·Reply
No, vegan omelet recipes are usually not used in cakes or cookies. You should try searching for a “vegan cookie” or “vegan cake” recipe. You will see that they use a different egg replacer than this.
Also,what a lucky granddaughter! She should be grateful to have a grandparent like you!★★★★★
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Becky
July 30, 2020 at 8:42 am ·Reply
I think it would work. I used Just Egg as an egg substitute for baking cakes and cookies, and they turned out great.
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Can you also do this with lentils?
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David
October 14, 2019 at 9:25 pm ·Reply
I just made this today and I was really looking forward to this great recipe. Unfortunately it turned out messy. The mixture stuck to the pan, then I tried to scramble it instead and it just became a ball of starch. I tried making another “egg” and it just stuck to the pan again. What did I do wrong? The pan was non-stick and oiled. I wanted so much for this recipe to work.
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Liv B
October 16, 2019 at 11:41 am ·Reply
Your pan may have been too hot! This mixture doesn’t scramble well so I wouldn’t suggest that. It shouldn’t have stuck if your pan was oiled and non stick (did you use a lid or something to cover the top to help it cook?) so the temperature might have been too high.
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Don
October 8, 2020 at 10:46 am ·Reply
Would you happen to have the macro / calorie count?
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Delicious!!! Airy, less wet version but somehome really captures an eggy flavor (from what I remember about omelettes…it’s been over 4 years!!). Besides the overnight soak, the prep is SOOOO fast. It cooks within 5 minutes.
★★★★★
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Mben
I wonder, whole mung beans be used instead of split ones?
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Liv B
I have not tried it myself!
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April 28, 2021 at 8:15 am ·Reply
My husband and I soaked green mung beans and took the skins off. The recipe is delicious! I cooked with too high heat so it stuck to the pan but I only used a small amount to test it out so I will definitely try again later 🙂
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Dilia
I made this using split Mung beans and it was a total mess just a total mush ball wasted my lovely roasted veggies and mushrooms I put in there what did I do wrong? I noticed you used some red bean no green.
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Liv B
was it Moong Dal? Yellow split mung beans? And were they dried beans, not cooked?
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Deborah
Hands down the BEST vegan egg recipe I have tried! Easy to execute and very tasty! For anyone interested to know, the ‘ommelette’ cooked up just fine without any oil in the batter, and I added a splash of vinegar which was nice. Next up.. see if this batter will work as a frittata.
★★★★★
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Robin Davis
May 19, 2021 at 2:51 pm ·Reply
Good to know. I am oil free so I was going to experiment with aquafaba to replace oil.
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This is so much better than than the taste of chickpea flour that makes me gag — sorry to be so descriptive but it is literally true — and a great soy-free option that has a neutral flavour base allowing customizable flavouring options. Thank you for sharing!
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Dawn F.
I made an omelette for supper tonight, something I haven’t had in years. Thank you so much for creating this recipe. It turned out so good! The only thing I will do different next time is use a smaller pan.
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I definitely prefer this to “just egg” it’s really yummy and I look forward to experimenting with it.
See Also12 best vegan egg substitutions★★★★★
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Doug
October 12, 2019 at 2:03 pm ·Reply
Tried this today and the result was pretty tasty if not super egg-like. The result was somewhere between a tortilla and a omelet but great nutritional profile and easy and cheap to make. Didn’t have the black salt so maybe that makes it taste more like an egg, will have to try that!
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Catha
October 18, 2019 at 1:40 pm ·Reply
Is it 3/4 cup when soaked, or before you soake the beans?
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Liv B
October 23, 2019 at 9:27 am ·Reply
before 🙂
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Regan
November 19, 2019 at 7:55 pm ·Reply
I saw Hitomi Mochizuki make this in her recent ‘What I Eat in a Day’ video and I was intrigued, so I decided to make this for breakfast this morning and I am impressed! It is reminiscent of an omelette (I did add the black salt), however it’s more like a savoury pancake, like socca, but I prefer the flavour of the split mung beans in this over chickpea flour. I made mine with sauteed finely diced onion and green capsicum and a generous sprinkling of parsley over the pancake before flipping it. I also only used a 1/2 tsp of baking powder as a whole tsp seemed like a lot to me and it still turned out well. Anyway, thanks for this recipe. I thinks it’s going to become a staple!
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Liz please help me find black salt! first THANK YOU for this recipe! I ‘ve been spending $$ on Just Egg, and I mus say it is game changing, but I’m up to save any money we can as we my family and I have been vegan 3 years and counting! I literally fell over when I saw your post while joining another guy that I started following! So back to the black salt! I have some save on amazon, but didn’t want to buy any kind. Thank you in advance sooooooooooooooooooo MUCH!! Also are you on instagram!
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LaTrice, if you’re still looking for black salt, the best place to find it is at an Indian grocery store. (It will likely be labeled Kala Namak.)
You can also buy it from Spero Foods here: https://www.sperofoods.co/product-page/egg-salt
Or from Vegan Essentials here: https://store.veganessentials.com/indian-black-salt-by-himalayan-salt-p3678.aspx
The one at Vegan Essentials looks like you’d need to use it in a salt grinder.
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Pym
November 28, 2019 at 5:01 pm ·Reply
I wonder how an egg from mung bean flour would turn out?
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Amber
December 7, 2019 at 2:09 am ·Reply
Ok I admit I didn’t like this at first…I tried cooking it as directed and it stuck horribly to the pan…I was able to scrape some out and was unimpressed with the taste; tasted like overbeaten potatoes that’d gone sticky (i hope you know what i mean by this) anyway..I had so much mix made as I’d doubled the recipe hoping it’d last me a week as breakfast that I got desperate and a bit creative. I put the mix in little silicone tart molds with spinach and popped it in the oven for like 15min. They came out golden brown and taste amazing with some hot sauce and vegan sour cream (i would have mexican style with additional salsa, avo, etc if I had it)! It’s like cute little vegan fritattas. Definitely recommend this method if you don’t like or can’t get the omelette method to work for you…I got a pack of 4 silicone molds for under 9 i believe off amazon..They pop right out, no greasing needed.
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David
October 28, 2023 at 1:28 am ·Reply
That sounds awesome, Amber… what temperature did you use for those? I want to try that in the morning 😊 – thanks!
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Tara
December 11, 2019 at 7:32 pm ·Reply
HIGH QUALITY NON-STICK PAN IS A MUST!!!
I made this recipe 3 times in what I thought was a good non-stock pan, though it is about 3 years old. The flavour is always fantastic, but the middle would never cook enough to get a clean flip, and I’d end up with a burnt omelet, a scrambled mess, or both. Well today I went out and bought a new pan and OMG it made a world of a difference! No more cooking frustrations, same delicious recipe!★★★★★
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Bec
January 2, 2020 at 11:30 pm ·Reply
Would this work for quiche?
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Liv B
January 4, 2020 at 9:51 am ·Reply
I haven’t tried it myself!
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Jan
January 25, 2020 at 7:35 pm ·Reply
I just finished my first omelet from your recipe and it was delicious. A little salty for me but that’s an easy fix. I much preferred it to the tofu or chickpea omelets and it’s MUCH cheaper than Just Egg, which I haven’t tried because I’m not paying that!
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slava
February 4, 2020 at 9:59 am ·Reply
Will this thaw well if frozen?
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Liv B
February 8, 2020 at 12:23 pm ·Reply
the mix or the cooked version? The omelets likely would freeze and thaw okay!
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Carol
February 22, 2020 at 7:30 pm ·Reply
Thank you now I don’t have to spend $7 on Just egg product,your recipe is really good I thought it needed 2T of chickpea flour because better seemed thin,maybe it would of thickened on its own j don’t know.i did use a lot while cooking.
It didn’t stick at all used the black salt and 1 tsp of salt,one thing though it was a little not bad crisper than the Just egg product I wonder what can be done to get it a little more fluffy?★★★★★
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David
October 28, 2023 at 1:20 am ·Reply
Super cool that you guys made a sweet version for French Toast! I’m going to try that… also, I tried this recipe with shelled, split Matpe Beans (Urad Dal) and it was much thicker… I’m going to try something now that you mentioned making them fluffier – I’ve made other vegan oat pancakes with a tiny bit of baking soda and a dash of vinegar, and it puffed them right up… if you have sweet items, and use seasonings (I’m thinking cinnamon, vanilla and coconut sugar for mine) you don’t taste the vinegar at all – it just creates the reaction to make them rise a little and get fluffy. I’ll let you know how it goes 😁 hopefully it works the same way.
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David
October 28, 2023 at 1:25 am ·Reply
Oops… it’s late where I live… I was tired and realized I’m responding to two posts in one with my earlier comment… but the shelled, split Matpe Beans I mentioned make it thicker – that’s the part I meant to send to you lol
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Allison
March 6, 2020 at 3:07 pm ·Reply
I’m super excited to try this recipe! 🙂 Do you think this would freeze well? I was hoping to use it for meal prep for the week.
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Liv B
March 9, 2020 at 3:12 pm ·Reply
I’m not sure if the raw mix freezes well! I would say make the omelettes and then freeze those instead! Or just be adventurous and freeze the liquid mix and see what happens 😉
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Michelle
March 8, 2020 at 1:36 pm ·Reply
This has become a staple at our house! We keep some mixed in the fridge at all times. We saute some onions and any other veggies we have (peppers, spinach etc) and then pour this in. I don’t try to scramble it, just flip it like a pancake and brown the other side before devouring it! Yum yum! We shared the recipe with some friends of ours and they love it to, and they suggested that we make a batch and leave out the savory flavours and add a bit of sugar/maple syrup and vanilla to the mix instead and use it as the basis for French Toast. So now we have to keep BOTH versions in our fridge!
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David
October 28, 2023 at 1:22 am ·Reply
Super cool that you guys made a sweet version for French Toast! I’m going to try that… also, I tried this recipe with shelled, split Matpe Beans (Urad Dal) and it was much thicker… I’m going to try something now that you mentioned making them fluffier – I’ve made other vegan oat pancakes with a tiny bit of baking soda and a dash of vinegar, and it puffed them right up… if you have sweet items, and use seasonings (I’m thinking cinnamon, vanilla and coconut sugar for mine) you don’t taste the vinegar at all – it just creates the reaction to make them rise a little and get fluffy. I’ll let you know how it goes 😁 hopefully it works the same way.
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Megan
June 9, 2020 at 11:10 pm ·Reply
I accidently bought regular mung beans instead of the split yellow. Can i still use those?
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Amber
June 11, 2020 at 2:04 pm ·Reply
I have a strange question–I was wondering what pots/pans/frying pans you use in your cooking. I’ve seen your videos on youtube (love them by the way!), and I was curious about your pans that looked sort of speckled and have a wooden handle. Do you know the brand name of them? Or what material they are? I’m looking to invest in some new ones when I move and I just love these!
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Jimmy
October 3, 2020 at 3:02 pm ·Reply
Can I sub yellow split peas for the mung dall
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Val
Thank you, Liv, for a GREAT recipe! I’ve been experimenting for months, trying to create an omelette, as well as to replicate Just Egg, which is too expensive, too high in sodium, and too high in fat. Finally, THE recipe that works. Because I’m always crunched for time in the morning, I started by sautéing frozen bell peppers, frozen spinach, and some chopped onions (which can also be purchased in the frozen food section), then followed the recipe as written. Next I’d like to try baking this for something I could prepare ahead of time and just slice in the morning. If any other readers have baked, I’d be grateful for the temp and time (including the clever person who baked them in muffin cups…just need the temp and time). Thank you Liv! VAl
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Kathryn
January 1, 2021 at 8:36 am ·Reply
Tried this today and the omelet turned out perfectly. It is delicious and filling. Thank you for the great recipe!
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Donna
January 9, 2021 at 9:57 am ·Reply
Tried this for breakfast this morning.
Didn’t know what to expect, but really wanted an alternative to tofu scramble. It was delicious and easy to make. I added turmeric to mine and made it with chopped tomatoes, peppers and vegan sausage. Thank you so much for this recipe. (I will continue to enjoy experimenting with different combos.)
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Heidi
February 4, 2021 at 9:10 am ·Reply
This is sooo good. We have it made all the time – to use as egg in many dishes. Hubby has it each morning as well. When we travel, we pre measure the ingredients and make it where we go so we are never with out. It is just as good as JUST EGG but waaaay cheaper.
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AHM
April 22, 2021 at 12:13 am ·Reply
I just made a quiche with “Just Egg” and I think I’m having some sort of allergic reaction to it. There’s a lot of turmeric in “Just Egg” as well as soy. Both can cause sinus problems. My heart sank becuz it was so delicious (I’m allergic to eggs). But finding this recipe has given me hope. I’m definitely going to try it!
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Liv B
April 22, 2021 at 12:58 pm ·Reply
make sure you leave out anything that might cause a reaction! Stay safe always 🙂 xo
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Alex
April 28, 2021 at 4:23 pm ·Reply
This recipe is waaayyy better than chickpea eggs and it compares well to JustEgg. I like this equally as much as I like the JustEgg, the mung beans just make it more dense but I prefer it over JE because it doesn’t have crazy ingredients (& it’s cheaper!) Amazing recipe!
★★★★★
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Charlene Carroll
August 3, 2022 at 10:38 am ·Reply
Amazingly simple and delicious.
★★★★★
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Sarah
January 2, 2023 at 12:08 pm ·Reply
This is a go-to recipe in our household now – I make a batch most weeks and use it to make omelettes, ‘egg patties’, french toast, egg fried rice. It’s great and I actually prefer it now to eggs (I’m vegetarian).
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Liv B
January 5, 2023 at 12:35 pm ·Reply
Awe that’s great to hear! So happy you like it 🙂
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Tamara
January 19, 2023 at 12:29 pm ·Reply
I make this with no oil, and 1/2 container of silken tofu to improve texture and add 1/2t tumeric. It’s fantastic.
★★★★★
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Luci
March 8, 2023 at 5:51 pm ·Reply
Hi Liv, thank you so much for this recipe! I made it many times and I will like to ask you if you can weight the dry lentils and the cup of milk? I’m not sure I’m getting the right texture, even tho is good doesn’t look like yours 😛
★★★★★
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Ivi
March 19, 2023 at 7:57 pm ·Reply
Made 3/22 – EGG-cellent, lol ! DID NOT add oil, used a great non stick pan!
ALSO … Accidentally bought yellow split peas. Made it anyway. Worked out fine. Super delicious, will make wekly
★★★★★
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Liv B
March 23, 2023 at 11:37 am ·Reply
happy to know those worked as well!
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Arianna
Hello. I’ve tried making this recipe 3 times and it doesn’t work. I always home cook everything so this is baffling me to tears. When I cook my egg recipe it just bubbles and stays liquid. I soaked my split mung beans and used almond milk and followed the rest of the recipe to the tea. Please help.
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Liv B
October 13, 2023 at 8:02 am ·Reply
Oh no! We can try and troubleshoot – just to be clear, you are soaking 3/4 cup of dry mung beans and then draining them before adding to the blender, correct?
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lea
October 7, 2023 at 3:18 pm ·Reply
I am just wondering, if anyone has tried making French toast (leaving out the onion/garlic of course)?
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David
October 28, 2023 at 1:09 am ·Reply
Didn’t try that, Lea, but that’s a great idea – I will this week. Thinking I’ll make a batch that has cinnamon, vanilla and coconut sugar blended in! 😀
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David
October 28, 2023 at 1:06 am ·Reply
Hi, Liv. Thanks for this recipe – worked brilliantly.
I used the Moong Beans, but I put together a batch using Matpe Beans (Urad Daal) at the same time as well. They have much more fibre, slightly more iron, and the texture was thicker, creamier, and perfect for omelettes! Came out more like a pancake, really, but if that’s not someone’s preference I’m sure adding a little more plant milk would fix that.
Love this – going to keep experimenting with it, and I’m super happy to have an easy, delicious, recipe that doesn’t have to include things like rice flour that I’ve seen in some others.
★★★★★
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tina
February 5, 2024 at 11:50 am ·Reply
hi there excited to try these.. trying to figure out nutritional content. what is the serving size in grams or oz?
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Jade
May 30, 2024 at 8:47 am ·Reply
Do I measure the mung beans then soak? Or soak first then measure out the 3/4cup?
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Gregs Vegan Gourmet
June 3, 2024 at 8:14 am ·Reply
measure then soak! Hope that helps 🙂
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