Spinach Feta Egg Bites

Spinach Feta Egg Bites

January 19, 2026

Cuisine: American

These spinach feta egg bites are made in ramekins for a protein-packed breakfast. I use a combination of whole eggs and egg whites to keep the texture airy and light.

The garlic and onion powder add flavor and the feta provides a salty, tangy element that pairs well with the spinach.

I like to serve these directly from the ramekin alongside an arugula salad with lemon-maple dressing.

If you want to swap out the spinach, you can use 60 g of grated zucchini instead. Just be sure to squeeze the zucchini in a paper towel first to remove all water, otherwise the egg bites will become soggy in the bottom of the ramekin.

  • 2 servings
  • 5 mins
  • 13 mins
  • 18 mins
  • Ingredients

    • 100 g large eggs, 2 whole
    • 50 g egg whites, liquid
    • 15 g feta cheese, crumbled
    • 40 g fresh spinach, finely chopped
    • 1 g garlic powder
    • 1 g onion powder
    • to taste black pepper
    • for coating ramekins olive oil
    This recipe can be suitable for the following restricted diets:

    Nutrition Facts

    Per serving
    Calories109
    % Daily Value*
    * The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.

    Instructions

    1. Preheat your air fryer to 325°F on the roast setting. Generously coat two standard 4-6 oz ramekins with olive oil, making sure to cover the bottom and sides completely. This prevents the eggs from sticking.
    2. In a small bowl, whisk the 100 g of whole eggs, 50 g of egg whites, garlic powder, onion powder, and black pepper until frothy.
    3. Layer
      Divide the 40 g of chopped spinach and 15 g of feta equally between the two ramekins.
    4. Pour the egg mixture over the spinach and feta.
    5. Air Fry
      Place the ramekins in the air fryer basket. Air fry at 325°F for 13 minutes, or until an internal thermometer reads 160°F.
    6. Serve
      Let them cool for 2 minutes. You can eat them directly from the ramekin or run a butter knife around the edge to gently release them onto your arugula salad.

    This recipe was adapted from:

    Will Chiong

    Written by Will Chiong who lives and works in New York building useful things.