Skip to content

Fresh recipes for every day of the week.

Eggs

Layered Tortilla Casserole with Roasted Tomatillo Salsa and a Fresh Corn, Tomato, and Avocado Salad

A baked egg and tortilla chip casserole layered with tangy roasted tomatillo salsa and cheese, served alongside a vibrant corn, tomato, and avocado salad tossed in a green onion vinaigrette.

By Jamie Martin

Cook
45 minutes
Total
2 hours 30 minutes
Makes
6 to 8
Chilaquiles Strata with Tomatillo Salsa and Tomato-Corn-Avocado Salad with Green Onion Vinaigrette

Info

  • Cook time: 45 minutes
  • Total time: 2 hours 30 minutes
  • Yield: 6 to 8

Ingredients

Roasted Tomatillo Salsa

Egg and Tortilla Strata

Corn, Tomato, and Avocado Salad with Green Onion Vinaigrette

Instructions

  1. Make the tomatillo salsa: Heat the oven to 425 degrees F. On a baking sheet, combine the tomatillos, garlic, and onion. Drizzle with the canola oil and season with salt and pepper, tossing to coat. Roast, stirring once, until the vegetables are softened and slightly charred, about 30 minutes. Take the sheet out of the oven and let the mixture cool a little. Lower the oven temperature to 375 degrees F.
  2. Put the roasted mixture in a food processor and pulse until coarsely chopped. Add the spinach, cilantro, chipotle, lime juice, and some salt and pepper; process until smooth. Taste and stir in honey as needed to offset the tomatillos' acidity. Measure out 1 cup and set it aside for the strata; transfer the rest to a serving bowl.
  3. Assemble the strata: Butter a 9-by-13-inch baking dish. In a medium bowl, whisk the eggs until smooth. Add the milk, the 1 cup of reserved tomatillo salsa, half of the Cheddar, half of the Monterey Jack, and the cilantro; stir to combine. Fold in the tortilla chips and let the mixture stand for 15 minutes. Scatter the remaining Cheddar and Monterey Jack over the top.
  4. Pour the mixture into the prepared baking dish and bake until puffed and lightly golden, about 30 minutes. Remove from the oven, sprinkle with the cotija, and bake for 5 minutes more.
  5. While the strata bakes, make the salad: In a medium skillet over medium heat, warm the canola oil. Add the corn and cook, tossing, just until heated through, about 30 seconds. Add the tomatoes, avocados, parsley, and some salt and pepper; toss gently once or twice.
  6. In a bowl, combine the green onions, lime juice, mustard, and some salt and pepper. Whisk in about 1/3 cup olive oil. Taste and add more oil or honey if desired.
  7. Pour the green onion vinaigrette around the corn mixture and fold gently to combine. Let the salad stand at room temperature for about 15 minutes before serving.
  8. Let the casserole rest for 10 minutes before serving. Serve with the tomato-corn-avocado salad and the remaining tomatillo salsa.

More Eggs recipes

See all →
  • Eggs

    Crab Cake Benedict with Homemade Hollandaise

    Achieving the perfect crab cake hinges on generous chunks of jumbo lump crabmeat and a minimal amount of breadcrumbs to bind the mixture without overwhelming it. Handle the crab gently and avoid compacting the cakes too much; a brief chill before searing helps them keep their form. This recipe pairs the crab cakes with a lemony hollandaise and conveniently microwave-poached eggs for an elegant brunch dish.

  • Eggs

    Gruyère and Bacon Baked Egg Croissant Cups

    These individual croissant cups channel quiche Lorraine flavors—crisp bacon, softened shallots, and nutty Gruyère—with a whole egg baked right into the center. The result is a hybrid between an egg-in-a-hole and a mini quiche, ideal for a group since everything assembles and bakes together. The yolks turn jammy while the pastry stays flaky and crisp, making a warm, satisfying breakfast or brunch dish.

  • Eggs

    Eggs Benedict From Scratch: Poached Eggs, Canadian Bacon and a 1651 Sauce

    Where Eggs Benedict first appeared is debated, though the dish is usually linked to late-19th-century New York. Its creamy sauce has a longer trail: a 1651 French cookbook already describes it, and it carried the name Sauce Isigny after a Normandy town until butter shortages after World War I led to a rename. This version serves four and takes about 50 minutes.

You might also like