Avocado Toast with Soft-Boiled Egg (Print)

Nourishing breakfast combining creamy avocado, soft-boiled eggs, and fresh microgreens on crispy whole grain toast.

# Ingredients:

→ Bread

01 - 2 slices whole grain bread

→ Avocado

02 - 1 ripe avocado
03 - 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice
04 - 1/8 teaspoon sea salt
05 - Freshly ground black pepper to taste

→ Eggs

06 - 2 large eggs

→ Toppings

07 - 1/2 cup assorted microgreens
08 - 1 teaspoon extra virgin olive oil optional
09 - Pinch of red pepper flakes optional

# Instructions:

01 - Bring a small saucepan of water to a gentle boil. Carefully lower in the eggs and cook for 6 to 7 minutes for soft-boiled centers.
02 - Meanwhile, toast the whole grain bread slices to your desired crispness.
03 - Halve and pit the avocado. Mash the flesh in a bowl with lemon juice, sea salt, and black pepper until mostly smooth.
04 - When eggs are done, transfer them to a bowl of cold water. Peel gently once cool enough to handle.
05 - Spread mashed avocado evenly over each toast slice.
06 - Slice each soft-boiled egg in half and place on top of the avocado toast.
07 - Top with microgreens. Drizzle with olive oil and sprinkle with red pepper flakes if desired.
08 - Serve immediately.

# Pro Tips:

01 -
  • It tastes fancy enough to feel like a treat but comes together in less time than scrolling through your phone.
  • You control every element, so it adapts to whatever's in your kitchen and what your body actually needs that morning.
02 -
  • The yolk timing matters more than you'd think—pull the eggs out a minute too early and you'll have raw whites, a minute too late and you lose that precious runny center that makes this whole thing worth eating.
  • Cold water stops the cooking process instantly, so don't skip that step or your yolk will harden more than you wanted.
03 -
  • Buy avocados a few days before you plan to eat them and let them ripen at room temperature—you'll have better control over ripeness than trying to guess at the grocery store.
  • Keep your eggs at room temperature before cooking and you'll avoid the thermal shock that can cause cracking when they hit hot water.
Back