This easy crustless quiche recipe features fluffy eggs baked with milk and loads of cheese. It’s customizable with lots of veggies and meat, and perfect for brunch.

Crustless quiche is one of my favorite breakfasts to make when mornings are busy. It comes together so quickly — just mix the ingredients, bake, and you’re done. Plus, it’s loaded with cheese (and protein!), so it’s a guaranteed hit with my boys.
What are a few more of my favorite things about this crustless cheese quiche recipe? Not only is it super quick to make the morning of, but it’s also totally okay to make this ahead of time, too! And, the filling can be tweaked with different add-ins to fit your specific taste buds. I don’t know about you, but I am sold!
Crustless Cheese Quiche Video
Making this No Crust Quiche Recipe
This no crust quiche recipe requires a simple stirring of ingredients and baking at a preheated oven at 350°F. It’s really that simple!
- Make the egg mixture: Crack the eggs into a large bowl, then pour in the milk and half and half. Whisk to combine.
- Season the egg mixture: Add the shredded cheese (cheddar, mozzarella, and Swiss cheese are my favorites), Parmesan cheese, salt, and pepper and stir to combine together. Optionally, add in your favorite meats, veggies, and herbs.
- Bake the quiche: Pour the eggs into a 9-inch buttered pan and pop it in the oven for about 45 minutes. Let it cool slightly, then slice and enjoy!




Tips & Tricks for Crustless Cheese Quiche
I have a few simple tips and tricks that I know will help you make this crustless quiche recipe a “no-brainer” part of your weekly meal rotation.
- Make the egg quiche in a muffin tin (optional): For easy grab-and-go breakfasts, make the quiche in a buttered muffin tin instead. Refrigerate or freeze the “quiche muffins” and simply reheat them in the microwave!
- Add dijon for a pop of flavor (optional): For a pop of tang, add in a spoonful of dijon mustard to the egg batter. You don’t need a ton, but just enough to add extra depth of flavor!
- Check the center before removing the quiche: The quiche is fully cooked when the center of the quiche is no longer jiggly. Make sure to wear an oven mitt when you gently shake the pan back and forth.
Need a solid pie pan? I love this 9-inch Staub pie pan. It’ so sturdy and makes for the perfect presentation right out of the oven!

Quiche Filling Add-Ins
Customize this quiche with your favorite ingredients and make it your very own. Add as much variety out of the following options that your heart desires. Here’s a few of my favorites to inspire you.
- Meats: Of course, the usual breakfast suspects like bacon, ham, and country sausage are all killer options. If you’re feeling more adventurous, add in chorizo, prosciutto, or pancetta. Go crazy!
- Cheeses: Typically, I like to pair Parmesan with cheddar cheese, Swiss, or mozzarella here. If you want, feel free to swap in feta, goat cheese, or Gruyere cheese instead.
- Spinach: You can use fresh or frozen spinach. If you use frozen, make sure it is fully thawed and all the liquid is squeezed out.
- Mushrooms: Adding in sautéed mushrooms gives such good flavor. I obsess over chanterelles when they’re in season and keep shiitakes in my fridge year-round
- Broccoli: Dice the broccoli into bite-sized pieces before using for the best texture and bite.
- Tomatoes: There’s nothing like a juicy roasted tomato baked into your quiche. I like using halved cherry tomatoes or diced roma tomatoes with the juice drained.
- Asparagus: Chop the asparagus into bite-sized pieces before adding them into the eggs. You can also sauté them for increased flavor.
- Onion: Feel free to use purple, white, yellow, or green onions chopped into small pieces.
- Herbs: Add in fresh parsley, basil, dill, or chives to the mix for a pop of flavor and color.
Hot tip: If you decide to add lots of fillings to the crustless cheese quiche, be careful not to go overboard! I typically keep it to roughly a cup or two of fillings in total!
Storing & Reheating Quiche
Unless you host a crowd or feed a large family, you will likely end up with leftover quiche. Here’s how to best store and reheat it again later.
- Refrigerator: Store the remaining cooked quiche in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to a week.
- Freezer: Freeze the crustless quiche whole or in slices for up to a month. Make sure to wrap it tightly in plastic wrap to prevent freezer burn! Then, bake or reheat from frozen.
- Reheating: For best results, pop the quiche into the oven at 350°F and heat until warmed through. For a faster option, the microwave always works.
More Tasty Egg Dishes
- The Best Asparagus Quiche Recipe: Asparagus, feta, & mozzarella cheese egg pie
- Easy Breakfast Quiche: Bacon, mushroom, and mozzarella in pie crust
- Breakfast Quesadillas: 5-ingredient egg and cheese quesadillas
- Instant Pot Egg Bites: Pressure cooker Starbucks copycat egg bites
Recipe
Ingredients
- 8 large eggs
- 3/4 cup whole milk
- 1/4 cup half and half
- 1 tsp salt
- 1/3 tsp black pepper
- 2/3 cup grated cheese cheddar, Swiss, or mozzarella
- 1/3 cup Parmesan cheese











Absolutely wonderful recipe! Thanks 😊. We have chickens and also have wic eggs, way too many. I make 3 at a time.
Thanks for sharing Dawn. I think quiches are a great way to use up eggs! Enjoy!
Instead of making it round, can I put it in a square baking dish?
That would work! Enjoy the quiche JoAnn! 🙂
Great recipe! And you can build on it. I made two tonight. One with cheddar cheese and spinach and one with Gruyère and spinach with thyme from my garden. YUM! Thank you for this great recipe
Did you use fresh or frozen spinach?
Hi Lynn, Those sounds delicious! Thanks for sharing!
Very good recipe. I’m glad I found it !!! Always comes out delicious 😋
Hi Dorothy, thank you for the feedback. So glad to hear that!
Can the mixture be made the night before and baked in the morning?
Hi Heidi, yes, you definitely can but it literally takes minutes to prepare. I dont know if you there is a need to make it the night before. Hope this help:)
Can I ask what the half and half is
Hi there, half and half is half heavy whipping cream half milk. It is usually sold in stores and is called half and half. Thank you for reaching out!
If she’s not from the United States, then they might not call it half and half like they do here. Some other countries call it light cream (just like in the UK heavy whipping cream is called double cream; same product just a different name).
Thanks for sharing this insight Barbara!
I baked 2 yesterday using this basic recipe. One had yellow cheddar cheese & Italian sausage. The other one was Monoray Jack Cheese, Canadian bacon and broccoli. My guest liked both. Planning another brunch and planning to use the same recipe.
Hi Margaret, I am so thrilled that the recipe was a success! Thank you for sharing your feedback. Enjoy!
Natalie do you ever make one with cottage cheese in place of some of the other cheeses?
Hey Sherry! I've never tried this quiche with cottage cheese, but I feel like it should work (to an extent). I'm not sure if you could fully substitute the cottage cheese and regular cheese, but I think you could add some cottage cheese and decrease a little bit of the amount of regular cheese to compensate. I would have to experiment with the ratios of how much cottage cheese and regular cheese to include to tell you for sure. If you decide to try it out, let me know how it goes!
I have some left-over heavy cream. Can I use that instead of the whole milk and half-and-half?
Hey there Beth! Thank you for the question! Heavy cream is pretty thick, That is why I have a mixture of half and half and Whole milk, so that it's not as thick. If you give it a try with heavy whipping cream, will you let me know the result?
I Had heavy cream in the refrigerator and I used it in 2 quiches, 1 meatless and 1 asparagus Boursin vegetarian. They were a huge hit. Im certain the calorie count is lethal but the eggs were tender and out of this world.. One difference I blended in a blender because a whisk did not adequately integrate the Boursin cheese The additional air probably offset the heaviness of the cream as it injected lots of air.
Hi Leah, thank you so much for sharing your process. I am not craving quiche! lol I'm thrilled that the recipe was a success, I appreciate your feedback! Enjoy!
Hi Natalya, I used 0.5 c heavy cream and 0.5 c of 2% milk (because that's what I had in my refrigerator), and the flavor was good. The texture, however, was not creamy - it was too much like scrambled eggs.
Hi Beth! Thank you so much for getting back to me! I am sorry the recipe didnt turn out as you hoped. I appreciate you taking the time to leave feedback!
Can liquid egg whites be substituted? Do other ingredients need to be adjusted?
Hey Alberta- I haven't tested the recipe with just egg whites so I'm not sure. If you give it a try, please let us know!
this is insane how quick it is to make this recipe, and how tasty it is as well! thank you for sharing!
Thank you! So glad you enjoyed this quiche!
Yum! I loved making this. It was such a nice change from what we normally have. We're already planning on making it again next week!
Oh I love that! Thanks for sharing. 😀
Great recipe - we made it it over the weekend and I really enjoyed it!
I hope you had some leftovers for the week ahead! This reheats really well. Thanks for commenting, Meliss!