
Spiced Ethiopian Scrambled Eggs with Injera
A flavorful and aromatic Ethiopian breakfast featuring scrambled eggs seasoned with traditional berbere spice, sautéed with onions, tomatoes, and a hint of garlic and ginger. Served alongside soft, tangy injera bread for a truly authentic experience.
Ingredients
- •8 piece Large Eggs
- •1 piece Red Onion (finely chopped)
- •2 piece Ripe Tomatoes (diced)
- •3 clove Garlic (minced)
- •1 tbsp Fresh Ginger (grated)
- •1.5 tbsp Berbere Spice Blend (adjust to taste for heat)
- •2 tbsp Vegetable Oil or Niter Kibbeh (clarified butter)
- •1 piece Jalapeño (seeded and minced (optional, for extra heat))
- •0.3 cup Fresh Cilantro (chopped, for garnish)
- •to taste Salt
- •8 piece Injera (store-bought, warmed)
Instructions
- 1
In a large non-stick skillet or pan, heat the oil over medium heat. Add the finely chopped red onion and sauté for 5-7 minutes until softened and translucent.
- 2
Add the minced garlic, grated ginger, and minced jalapeño (if using) to the pan. Cook for another 1-2 minutes until fragrant, being careful not to burn the garlic.
- 3
Stir in the diced tomatoes and berbere spice blend. Cook for 5-7 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the tomatoes have broken down and the sauce has thickened slightly. The berbere will become very fragrant.
- 4
While the sauce cooks, whisk the eggs in a medium bowl with a pinch of salt until well combined.
- 5
Pour the whisked eggs into the pan with the tomato-spice mixture. Cook, stirring gently and continuously, until the eggs are scrambled to your desired consistency. Season with salt to taste.
- 6
Remove from heat and stir in half of the fresh cilantro. Warm the injera according to package instructions if needed.
- 7
Serve the spiced scrambled eggs immediately, garnished with the remaining fresh cilantro, alongside warm injera for scooping.
Chef's Tips
- 💡For an extra rich flavor, use Niter Kibbeh (Ethiopian spiced clarified butter) instead of regular vegetable oil.
- 💡Adjust the amount of berbere to suit your spice preference. For milder flavor, use less; for more heat, add a little extra.
- 💡Injera is traditionally eaten by tearing off small pieces and using them to scoop up the egg mixture.
Want to make it your own?
Create a personalized version with AI - no account needed
Reviews (0)
You Might Also Like

Howl's Moving Castle Inspired: Thick-Cut Bacon and Eggs
Indulge in a magical breakfast inspired by Howl's Moving Castle! This dish features generously thick-cut bacon crisped to perfection alongside perfectly fried eggs, just like Sophie and Howl enjoy. Simple, hearty, and utterly satisfying.

Tortillas de Maíz Caseras Tradicionales
Redescubre el sabor auténtico de las tortillas hechas en casa, siguiendo la tradición de tu mamá. Estas tortillas suaves y esponjosas son el acompañamiento perfecto para cualquier platillo mexicano, inflándose con cada vuelta en el comal, señal de que están listas para disfrutar.

Express Umami Ramen Broth
A lightning-fast, flavor-packed ramen broth that comes together in 15 minutes using umami-rich ingredients like bouillon, soy sauce, mirin, sesame oil, and miso paste for a quick weeknight meal.

Super Easy Slow Cooker Mixed Berry Cobbler
This incredibly easy slow cooker cobbler features a sweet, bubbling mixed berry filling topped with a tender, golden crust made from store-bought biscuit dough, finished with a sprinkle of sugar for extra sparkle. It's the perfect fuss-free dessert for any occasion, ready to be scooped warm with a dollop of cream or ice cream.

Creamy White Mac and Cheese with Peas and Carrots
Indulge in a classic comfort food updated with a vibrant touch. This creamy white cheddar macaroni and cheese is made extra special with the addition of sweet peas and tender carrots, creating a delicious and wholesome meal that's perfect for the whole family.

Cozy Cranberry Cardamom Oatmeal
Warm, spiced oatmeal cooked perfectly in your Zojirushi rice maker, with a hint of sweetness from cranberries and fragrant cardamom.