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Egg & Pork Rind Wraps

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Egg & Pork Rind Wraps

Crispy egg wraps made with crushed pork rinds

614 kcalper serving67g protein0g carbs36g fat

Ingredients

  • 2 Eggs
  • 30 g Crushed pork rinds

Cooking Steps

  1. Crush the pork rinds finely if not already crushed, then whisk them into the beaten eggs until combined.

  2. Heat a lightly greased nonstick pan over medium heat.

  3. Pour in the egg mixture, tilting the pan to spread it into a thin, even layer like a pancake.

  4. Cook for 2-3 minutes until set underneath, then carefully flip and cook for a further 1-2 minutes.

  5. Slide onto a board, let cool for a minute, then roll up and slice into wraps.

Plant & Growing Tips

Chives

  • Not in the recipe, but grow it to add a fresh, mild onion flavour to the wraps.
  • Plant chives in full sun to partial shade in well-draining soil, either directly in the garden or in a pot.
  • Water regularly to keep the soil consistently moist, especially during dry spells.

Lettuce

  • Not in the recipe, but grow a loose-leaf variety for a crisp, fresh side to balance the richness of the wraps.
  • Sow lettuce seeds directly in the garden or containers in spring and autumn, preferring cooler temperatures.
  • Provide consistent moisture and partial shade during hot periods to prevent bolting.

Natural Pest Control

  • For slugs and snails on lettuce, use beer traps or sprinkle crushed eggshells around plants as a barrier.
  • Hand-pick aphids from chives or lettuce, or spray with a strong jet of water to dislodge them.
  • Use row covers over young lettuce plants to protect them from leaf miners and other flying insects.

Harvest

Chives

  • Snip outer leaves with scissors about an inch from the ground, allowing the plant to continue producing.
  • Harvest chives regularly throughout the growing season to encourage new growth and prevent them from flowering too early.

Lettuce

  • Harvest outer leaves as needed for a cut-and-come-again approach, leaving the inner leaves to grow.
  • Pick lettuce leaves in the morning when they are crispest, before the heat of the day causes them to wilt.

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