Check delivery area

Delivery area

1300 131 070

Recipe: Easy Mushrooms on Toast

Recipe: Easy Mushrooms on Toast

If you’re looking for a quick but nutritious and filling meal, try this one on for size. It’s perfect for breakfast, lunch or dinner or just as a side dish – so versatile!

Mushrooms on toast is actually a classic British dish, typically cooked slowly so that the mushrooms release their juices which are then absorbed by the toast when poured over. If you prefer yours with less liquid (like we do), then cook the mushrooms on a higher heat for shorter time.

A few facts about mushrooms

  • Mushrooms are a fungus, and unlike plants, they do not need sunlight to grow.
  • Mushrooms are a very nutritious food, offering a good source of many essential vitamins and minerals. They are also very low in fat, carbohydrate and salt.
  • Mushrooms have long been considered ‘meat for vegetarians’ thanks to their high selenium, zinc and B vitamin content, plus their firm texture and savoury taste.
  • Studies suggest that mushrooms can help to reduce blood pressure, moderate blood sugar, reduce cholesterol, enhance the immune system, reduce stress and help combat cancer.

Ingredients

  • 200g button mushrooms (substitute for any other type of mushroom)
  • 2 tablespoons butter
  • 2 tablespoons olive oil
  • 3 sprigs of fresh thyme (approx 1 tablespoon dried)
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • Optional additions – mustard, garlic, fetta

Method

  1. Add the butter and the oil into a hot pan.
  2. Toss in the mushrooms and keep them moving around the pan for approx 2-3 minutes until they slightly brown and soften.
  3. Add in the thyme, salt and pepper (plus the mustard or garlic if you choose).
  4. Remove from heat and serve by serving mushrooms on toast (add crumbled fetta if you choose before serving).
Related Posts
  1. Hot Health Trend – Plant Based Diets Hot Health Trend – Plant Based Diets The latest buzz in the health world is around “plant-based eating”, with celebrities and sports stars adopting this eating style in droves. Not just popular in Hollywood, this growing global movement to eat more foods derived from plants and fewer fo
  2. Recipe: Roasted Pumpkin & Prosciutto Salad Recipe: Roasted Pumpkin & Prosciutto Salad Did you know that pumpkin is a fruit, not a vegetable? That’s because the edible part is from the seed-bearing structure of the plant. October is the perfect time to enjoy this recipe as the pumpkins still taste good (and you’ll find plenty of them a
  3. Mexican Recipes: Easy Peasy Guacamole! + Quick Corn Salad Mexican Recipes: Easy Peasy Guacamole! + Quick Corn Salad Mexico ranks as one of the world’s most popular travel destinations. Known for its ancient ruins, colonial cities, nature reserves, festivals, beach resorts, friendly people and tasty cuisine. If you’re dreaming of a getaway to Mexico, you’re going
  4. Hazelnut and Mushroom Salad Recipe Hazelnut and Mushroom Salad Recipe While mushrooms are grown all year round, wild mushrooms are in season along the East Coast of Australia from February to May. At this time you can pick them yourself or buy inexpensively from your local green grocer. Never eat wild mushrooms you fin