The deep dish quiche of your dreams. It’s made with a flaky all-butter crust. The filling is silky smooth and creamy, while still being perfectly sliceable. Switch up the add-ins based on the seasons - roasted cherry tomatoes in summer, winter squash later in the year.
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A deep dish quiche brings drama to any table. Here’s the thing though, if you’re going to make the effort to bake a quiche, it better deliver beyond the visual. A golden, flaky crust is a defining factor. And that structured, buttery crust playing off a sublime, silky, rich filling is where the magic happens. This page outlines how to bake a phenomenal quiche by incorporating my favorite tips. It also calls out a few pitfalls that are easy to avoid. Let’s bake a quiche!
This Quiche: Let’s Talk it Through
This quiche is baked in a 9-inch springform pan. It allows you to achieve a deep dish version that sits high and proud on any table. If you don’t have a springform pan, you can adjust to an equivalent deep dish pie pan if you keep an eye on and adjust the timing if needed. The filling here is made with a blend of whole milk and either sour cream or crème fraîche plus eggs and a bit of flour. The result? Something decadent, buttery smooth and wildly delicious. Arguably better than the more typical heavy cream version.
When it comes to additional ingredients, there’s no need to add cheese here. Unless, of course, you can’t help yourself. In that case, go ahead and grate some in. I typically add some sort of well-chopped hearty green (kale, Swiss chard, etc.), plus whatever is seasonal. You see oven roasted tomatoes here, along with chopped Serrano chile and red chile flakes. Play around with your add-ins after you read the section below about how to avoid a watery quiche.
How to Make Quiche
The steps to making a quiche are straight-forward. But, like most baking, the difference between a good quiche and one that is truly memorable is in the details. Let’s start with the basics. They go something like this:
Make the dough for the crust. I use this pie crust recipe and it delivers every time.
Blind bake the dough for the quiche crust.
Prepare the quiche filling.
Fill the pre-baked crust and bake quiche.
Allow to cool and set.
The Details That Make a Difference
Here are a couple things to focus on if you want to bake an exceptional quiche.
Thicker crust: Establishing a great crust is everything in the quiche realm. This is a crust that has to put in a good amount of work - especially when going the deep dish route like we are here. It should be flaky and structural at the same time. And, of course it needs to be beautiful and delicious. If you’re going to the effort to make quiche, go the distance and make your own crust. This pie dough is simple to work with (I promise!), and it can handle every job this deep dish quiche throws at it. Roll it out a tad bit thicker than you normally would for a standard pie if possible, and absolutely use it all. Confidently press any overhang or extra pieces into the walls of your pan.
Add flour to your filling: Adding a bit of flour to your quiche filling helps absorb moisture and stabilize things in general. I like to use the method Liz Prueitt writes about in Tartine (2006 edition). Whisk flour into one of the eggs, add more eggs gradually from there, and then strain the mixture into your liquid dairy ingredients.
How To Avoid Watery Quiche
A major quiche pitfall, there are a few key ways to avoid baking a watery quiche. The first, avoid the addition of water-filled ingredients. For example, raw mushrooms will release their water into your filling resulting in a watery quiche. The better option is to cook or roast as much water as possible from any quiche add-ins. Blot more with a clean towel or paper towels before incorporating. So, you want deeply roasted mushrooms versus raw. The quiche recipe below features roasted cherry tomatoes, not raw. The liquid bakes out and you’re left with a concentrated ingredient. The second technique is to add a bit of flour to your custard mixture. The flour will help with absorption and stabilize the filling in general. Lastly, bake it low and slow, opting for a lower temperature for longer time.
What Temperature to Bake a Quiche?
You’ll see a wide range of baking temperatures used to bake quiche. I subscribe to the slow and low school of quiche baking. I find it lends a creamy texture you don’t get at higher temperatures. We’re after silky smooth with no eggy curds. This requires a longer baking time, but it’s worth it. I like a rustic vibe as well, so I’ll often finish with a quick flash of the broiler. Really quick, just a few seconds!
Variations:
Gruyere & Roasted Broccoli Quiche: Toss a couple handfuls of small broccoli florets in a bit of olive oil. Season with salt and pepper and roast in a 375°F oven until golden. Allow to cool completely. Stir the broccoli and 1/2 cup grated gruyere into the quiche filling and proceed with the recipe.
Roasted Winter Squash & Caramelized Shallot Quiche: Toss your favorite winter squash (cut into 3/4-inch cubes) and wedges of shallots (or small red onions) in a bit of olive oil and season with salt and pepper. Bake in a 375°F oven until deeply golden and caramelized. Allow to cool completely. Stir into the filling and proceed with the recipe.
Make Ahead & Freezing Instructions
To Make Ahead: To bake the quiche up to two days ahead here’s what you do. After baking the quiche and removing it from the pan, allow to cool completely. Carefully wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate. When ready, if you’re opting to serve at room-temperature, allow the quiche to come up to temperature a couple hours prior to serving. Or, you can serve the quiche warm. Reheat in a 350°F oven for 15 minutes or so wrapped in foil, until the center of the quiche is warm.
To Freeze: Allow quiche to cool completely after baking. Wrap in a snug layer of plastic wrap followed by a layer or aluminum foil. Freeze for up to 2 months. Two days before you’re ready to serve allow the quiche to thaw in the refrigerator. Reheat in a 350°F oven for 15 minutes or so wrapped in foil, until the center of the quiche is warm.
Leftovers: To Re-heat a Fully Cooled Quiche
Cover the quiche with aluminum foil and reheat on a middle oven rack for 15-20 minutes, or until the center of the quiche is warm.
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This quiche can be made with sour cream or crème fraîche. You can easily make homemade crème fraîche by adding 1 tablespoons of full fat yogurt or any cultured buttermilk to 1 cup of heavy cream and allowing it to thicken overnight, covered, on your countertop. If you go this route look for cream that has not been ultra pasteurized, it can take longer to thicken. I love using Daphnis & Chloe crushed red pepper flakes here. Game changer. The roasted cherry tomatoes are optional, feel free to swap in other seasonal ingredients after reading about the importance of avoiding watery ingredients in the post up above.
Preheat oven to 350°F / 180°F with rack in the middle. You'll want to use a 9-inch, deep-dish springform pan or equivalent pie dish. About 3-inches deep.
Roll out the dough:
If your dough has been chilling overnight allow it to sit at room temperature for a bit before rolling out - 10 - 15 minutes, or so. Lightly flour your work surface, hands, and rolling pin, and roll the pie dough out to 13 inches or so. Large enough to relax into your pie dish with a bit of extra dough beyond the edge. You’re going to want to turn the pie dough clockwise after every few passes with the rolling pin to prevent sticking. Flour more as needed.
Transfer the dough into the springform pan by gently wrapping it around a rolling pin and unrolling it across your pan. Working quickly, coax the dough into place, fold any extra dough onto itself, and then press confidently into the pan to anchor it. Work quickly so your dough doesn’t warm. Chill in the freezer for 15-20 minutes.
Pre-bake the crust:
Line the crust with parchment paper and fill with baking weights. Dried beans, rice can be used for this purpose and saved for future use.
Place pan on large baking sheet, this will catch any butter that might melt out of your crust). Bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the crust is golden at the edges. Remove from the oven, carefully remove weights, prick the base of the crust all over with a fork to prevent puffing, and bake for another 10 minutes or so, until the bottom is golden. Remove from oven, and allow to cool completely on a rack.
Make the filling:
In a large mixing bowl, whisk the sour cream until smooth and glossy. Whisk in the milk. In a separate medium mixing bowl vigorously whisk together one of the eggs and the flour until it is lump-free and slick looking. Whisk in the remaining 6 eggs, one at a time, until uniform in color. Strain the egg mixture through a fine strainer into the milk mixture and whisk in the salt, red chili flakes, and serrano chile. Refrigerated until ready to use.
Assemble the quiche:
Spread the mustard across the bottom of the quiche in a thin layer.
Place the pan on a rimmed baking sheet. Vigorously whisk the filling one last time, until nice and frothy, and then fold in the chopped kale. Slowly pour into the baked crust. Top with roasted cherry tomatoes.
Bake:
Reduce the oven temperature to 325°F / 165°C. Bake the quiche for 60-70 minutes or until the center has set and is no longer giggly. It will set more as it cools. You can also test by inserting a thin knife blade into the center of the quiche. If you’re still getting runny egg, bake longer in 5-10 minute increments. If you like a more rustic look, let the quiche sit under the broiler for a flash, but be mindful of the crust.
Remove the quiche from oven and allow to cool for 5 minutes or so. Release from the pan and allow to cool and set for a couple hours on a cooling rack before slicing. Serve at room temperature or re-heat in the oven, covered with foil, to serve warm.
This hearty vegetable pot pie is made with a flaky, all-butter pie crust encasing a creamy, herbed potato, carrot, pea and onion filling. A homemade savory pie like this is such a treat! There are a couple tips you should know to help you take it from good to exceptional.
Most pages about pie crusts are going to point you to their “best ever” pie crust, but I’m taking a slightly different approach. I’m going to share a few of the inspirations that have impacted my pie baking over the years along with the pie dough recipe I currently use and love. Pie baking is a journey, and there are a few places I’d recommend jumping on or off along the way.
If you’re looking for a great breakfast casserole, this has you covered. It’s a deep-dish merging of grated cheese, bagels, eggs, plant-based sausage and the crunch and savoriness of everything bagel seasoning.
This tofu scramble is fast, flavorful, and a wonderful egg-free savory breakfast. Made with spinach, curry powder, nutritional yeast, garlic, and onions, this is the version we’ve been making for years!
Eggs cooked crepe-thin and stuffed. A delicious and lighter alternative to heavy, cheese-stuffed omelette recipes - great for lunch and brunch.
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Comments
Hi, would a 9 x 3 inch springform pan work (just wondering about the correct height of the sides).
Sophia Alexander
Yes - that's perfect Sophia!
Heidi Swanson
Hello! I made the pie crust you suggested and rolled out one disk for the 9-inch springform pan. It was quite thin in places and didn't begin to reach as high as the crust in your photo. What is your secret?
molly watkins
Hi Molly! Hmm. You should be fine. Confirming the pan pictured is 9-inches right now. Yeah - exactly 9. And 3-inches deep. One scenario I can imagine is if you divided the pie dough in two slightly off center, and then maybe used a smaller piece of dough?
Heidi Swanson
Question: why not incorporate the Dijon mustard into the custard, rather than spreading it onto the bottom crust of the quiche?
Joanie
Hi Joanie! I feel like it gives a more concentrated pop of flavor? And to that extent, if you love mustard, you can go thicker. But yes, incorporating it into the custard if you like is no problem.
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Wet pie fillings + raw dough are a tricky combination. If the bottom crust doesn't set before the filling soaks in, it's going to be gummy. A metal pie pan placed on a preheated surface will set the bottom crust quickest; once cooked, the liquids from the filling above won't soak in, and as a result: no soggy bottom.
Heavy Cream and Milk – For the best tasting quiche, use a combination of whole milk and heavy cream. (Or simply use half-and-half.) Using just heavy cream produces an overly thick filling. Whole milk is great, but a combo of heavy cream and milk is better.
Quiche (/ˈkiːʃ/ KEESH) is a French tart consisting of pastry crust filled with savoury custard and pieces of cheese, meat, seafood or vegetables. A well-known variant is quiche lorraine, which includes lardons or bacon.
The crispy, flaky crust is one of the best parts of a quiche. "But to achieve that tasty outer layer, you need to bake your naked crust a little before adding the egg mixture," says Zakari Davila, executive chef at Willa's in Tampa, Florida. This prevents it from getting soggy.
If you pour the egg custard into an unbaked crust, the liquid is unfortunately going to seep into the crust, preventing it from crisping up. The simple solution is to blind-bake the crust before adding the custard. Follow This Tip: Blind-bake the pie crust before pouring in the custard to ensure a crisp, flaky crust.
A standard large egg weighs two ounces and 1/2 cup of dairy (whole milk) is four ounces, therefore a handy 1:2 ratio! You'll need to increase the amount of eggs and milk based on the size of your quiche, so knowing the basic ratio makes it really easy to scale up or down.
Classic custards use heavy cream, but 2% milk contains a fraction of the saturated fat and is still plenty rich. Flavor your custard with salt, pepper, a pinch of nutmeg and fresh herbs such as chives, oregano, parsley or tarragon.
Figuring out your proportions couldn't be simpler – for each egg you use, you need half a cup of milk. Too little dairy, and your quiche will be dry instead of creamy. Too much, and it won't set properly.
Origin: Frittata is an Italian dish whereas quiche is a French dish. Crust: A quiche has crust while a frittata does not. Sometimes, quiche is baked without crust. Base Ingredients: While both frittatas and quiches are made with eggs, quiche is made with an egg custard, which also includes cream or milk.
quiche (comparative more quiche, superlative most quiche) (slang) Extremely appealing to look at; sexually alluring. I'm not even bragging, but me and my friends are pretty much quiche.
The fat melts when heated in the oven, and unless there is a filling to prop up the sides of the pie crust, it can slump. Another issue is billowing air pockets in the center. If you don't blind bake with weights, or poke holes into the bottom of the crust, the bottom of the crust can puff up.
Kristin Beringson, the executive chef at Henley in Nashville, told Real Simple need to be pre-cooked before being added to your quiche. She said vegetables can take longer to cook than the egg custard, so pre-cooking them — whether sautéing or steaming — helps the whole dish cook evenly.
It doesn't matter what kind of quiche you're making; the best quiches jiggle a little bit on the top/center. They just do. It means they're perfectly baked – wobbling for the whole world to watch. When you've mastered this technique, you know you've officially made it.
You do not need to pre-bake a pie crust for an apple pie or any baked fruit pie really, but we do freeze the dough to help it stay put. Pre-baking the pie crust is only required when making a custard pie OR when making a fresh fruit pie. you should probably get: Pie weights are super helpful to have for pre-baking.
You've spent time and effort putting the pastry together, so don't sell yourself short by skipping the final step—the egg wash for the pie crust. The truth is that cream and egg washes are a simple but vital step to improving the appearance and flavor of pies and other baked goods.
Excess moisture is one reason why quiches collapse in a watery pool on your plate. Vegetables and meats like ham give off tremendous amounts of water when they're cooked. Therefore, if you're using vegetables in your quiche, it's imperative that you cook them first.
It doesn't matter what kind of quiche you're making; the best quiches jiggle a little bit on the top/center. They just do. It means they're perfectly baked – wobbling for the whole world to watch. When you've mastered this technique, you know you've officially made it.
Introduction: My name is Tish Haag, I am a excited, delightful, curious, beautiful, agreeable, enchanting, fancy person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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