The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (2024)

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The Bisquick quiche recipe is simply the easiest and best quiche ever!I no longer bother making one with a crust and actually prefer this one. The Bisquick recipe is meant for moms ( and dads!) on the run that need a quick yet delicious quiche recipe. This Bisquick recipe reminds me of my childhood so darn much. We just had it for brunch last weekend and right away it was a flashback to when I was a kid. Everyone’s mom used Bisquick!

More Bisquick Recipes

If you are looking for another Bisquick recipe, try my Bisquick Sausage Balls Recipe or my Bisquick Peach Cobbler, those are delicious ways to use up Bisquick!

The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (1)

The Trusted Classic Bisquick Quiche

The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe was almost certainly a Bisquick recipe on a box at one point, but I learned it from my mom and it is scribbled on the inside of my huge master cookbook that my grandmother gave me about 15 years ago. This quiche tastes like my childhood. I can’t count the number of times that my Mom or my Grandma made this quiche. The The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe was THE quiche recipe of the 1960’s, with all the “convenience” recipes coming into style back then. Unlike most however, this is one that I truly love. I can do without a lot of pre-packed ingredient meals from that era, but not the Bisquick Impossible Quiche.

Sometimes, you just need the flavour of your childhood, and this would be it for me!

Do I need to make a crust for the quiche?

No, this is why the Bisquick quiche recipe is so popular. The ingredients are all mixed together but magically a crust made from the Bisquick settles into the bottom of the pan. Let’s be honest, it’s not as good as a real pie pastry crust, but who has time for that? Not me! This is a quick and easy way to whip up a quiche for breakfast or dinner and have it on the table in no time at all.

How to Make Quiche

  • Preheat your oven to 400 °F.

  • Lightly grease a 10-inch pie plate.

  • Sprinkle the crumbled bacon, shredded cheese, and diced onion evenly over the bottom of the pie plate.

  • Beat the eggs with the salt and pepper, then stir in the milk.

  • Add in the Bisquick and beat until smooth – it must be smooth to work!

  • Pour the liquid mix over the ingredients in the pie plate.

  • Bake in the preheated oven for 35 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center of the quiche comes out clean.

  • Let cool on a wire rack for 15 minutes.

  • Slice and serve!

The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (2)

Tips & Tricks for Bisquick Quiche

  • You can add in whatever you like to this Bisquick recipe. The original one calls for ham or bacon and Swiss cheese, which is what my mom used to make all the time.
  • Make this an easy vegetarian recipe as well, just use your favorite vegetables in this dish instead of the bacon or ham.
  • Make sure that you let it cool down. The quiche will fall apart if you serve it too soon. Let it cool and rest out of the oven for a while.
  • You can double this recipe and bake it in a 9×13 pan, which is something my mom would do for large crowds. Quiche squares are just as delicious as the pie shape!
The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (3)

Who else remembers the Bisquick Impossible Quiche? Boy oh boy, it was QUITE the thing back in the day!

Here are some other breakfast recipes for you:

  1. Swiss Mushroom Asparagus Quiche
  2. Leftover Cinnamon Rolls Breakfast Casserole
  3. Sausage and Peppers Overnight Breakfast Strata
  4. Double Cheese Overnight Hashbrown Casserole

Happy cooking!

Karlynn

The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (4)

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The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (5)

The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe

The Bisquick impossible quiche recipe is simply the easiest and best quiche ever! I no longer bother making one with a crust and actually prefer this one.

4.92 from 371 votes

The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (6)

Prep Time
5 minutes
Cook Time
35 minutes
Total Time
40 minutes
Courses
Breakfast, Main Course
Cuisine
Quiche
Servings
6 servings
Calories
432
Author
Karlynn Johnston

Ingredients

  • 12 slices of bacon cooked, drained, and crumbled
  • 1 Cup Swiss cheese shredded (about 4 ounces)
  • 1/3 Cup onion diced
  • 2 Cups milk
  • 1 Cup Bisquick
  • 4 Eggs
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper

Instructions

  • Preheat your oven to 400 °F.

  • Lightly grease a 10-inch pie plate.

  • Sprinkle the crumbled bacon, shredded cheese, and diced onion evenly over the bottom of the pie plate.

  • Beat the eggs with the salt and pepper, then stir in the milk.

  • Add in the Bisquick and beat until smooth - it must be smooth to work!

  • Pour the liquid mix over the ingredients in the pie plate.

  • Bake in the preheated oven for 35 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center of the quiche comes out clean.

  • Let cool on a wire rack for 15 minutes.

  • Slice and serve!

Recipe Video

Recipe Notes

You can play around with the ingredients as needed! Sub in cheddar cheese for the Swiss or add vegetables instead of bacon.

Nutrition Information

Calories: 432kcal, Carbohydrates: 19g, Protein: 18g, Fat: 30g, Saturated Fat: 12g, Cholesterol: 163mg, Sodium: 851mg, Potassium: 294mg, Sugar: 7g, Vitamin A: 455IU, Vitamin C: 0.7mg, Calcium: 291mg, Iron: 1.3mg

All calories and info are based on a third party calculator and are only an estimate. Actual nutritional info will vary with brands used, your measuring methods, portion sizes and more.

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Karlynn Johnston

I’m a busy mom of two, wife & cookbook author who loves creating fast, fresh meals for my little family on the Canadian prairies. Karlynn Facts: I'm allergic to broccoli. I've never met a co*cktail that I didn't like. I would rather burn down my house than clean it. Most of all, I love helping YOU get dinner ready because there's nothing more important than connecting with our loved ones around the dinner table!

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Site Index Bisquick Breakfast and brunch Eggs Quiche

Reader Interactions

Comments & Recipe Tips Share a tip or comment!

  1. Angela says

    Reply

    I made this tonight for dinner with a side salad. Yum . But I tweaked it. People were complaining it was like rubber. To much Swiss cheese. I used Half Swiss and Italian bend . Swiss cheese has very little fat that’s why it’s turns to rubber . 1 extra egg . Cream instead of milk 1 and 1/2 cups with a small splash of water . I lightly cooked my veggies and on top of them I added small amount of goat cheese for the tang . Steamed asparagus chopped. Mushrooms white and green onion and some cherry tomatoes cut in half . Garlic powder and herbs . Yummy,The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (11)

  2. Angee says

    Reply

    I made this tonight for dinner with a side salad. Yum . But I tweaked it. People were complaining it was like rubber. To much Swiss cheese. I used Half Swiss and Italian bend . Swiss cheese has very little fat that’s why it’s turns to rubber . 1 extra egg . Cream instead of milk 1 and 1/2 cups with a small splash of water . I lightly cooked my veggies and on top of them I added small amount of goat cheese for the tang . Steamed asparagus chopped. Mushrooms white and green onion and some cherry tomatoes cut in half . Garlic powder and herbs . Yummy,The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (12)

  3. Rita Stojanovic says

    Reply

    This recipe brought back sooo many memories. I remember making this and taking it to work for coworkers.
    I do have a question. I tested it with a toothpick (and knife) and had to leave it in for a bit longer.
    While it was good, it was like a soft custard consistency. If I remember back when I made it, it was firm. Did I do something wrong? I follow directions to a T.The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (13)

  4. Liz says

    Reply

    I don’t like the texture of this at all! Very dense and almost gummy. I think there is too much milk. I wouldn’t suggest it or make it again.The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (14)

    • Wanda says

      Reply

      Try using half the milk and canned condenced milk. And reduce the amount ingredience if you use a 9” pie plate.

  5. Delores Miller says

    Reply

    Can you use pancake mix

  6. Sue says

    Reply

    This was not very good. Thick, gummy and rubbery bottom and sides. I think it had too much bisquick .

  7. Mark Kinghan says

    Reply

    I tried this using “Just Egg” egg substitute, oat cream and gluten free flour. I sateed onions, peppers, garlic, roasted red pepper and sun dried tomotoes and added finely cut up ham. I used muffin tins, putting the caramelized veggies in the bottom, topped with a little mixed mozzarella and cheddar cheese, pouring the egg mixture on top. I found, though the veggies and cheese didn’t mix in and stayed on the bottom of the pan. Next time I make it I’ll mix in the veggies into the egg mixture before putting it into the muffin tins. But it tastes amazing and you’d never know that there are no eggs in it.The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (15)

    • Mark Kinghan says

      Reply

      oops … I meant gluten free bisquick not gluten free flour

    • Jeff the Chef says

      Reply

      What a helpful and incredibly insightful comment! Substitute fake eggs, fake milk, and fake Bisquick — all completely different ingredients than for which the recipe calls. Don’t use the specified pie plate and instead use a muffin tin. Then rate the recipe with a four out of five. Bless your little heart.

      • Alex says

        Reply

        Comments are for how people amended the recipe and whether or not that worked. You don’t need to be rude.

      • Susan Holmes says

        Reply

        Lol. Exactly! I want a review based on the exact ingredients, following all the directions and perhaps a note if one has a wood burning stove in Alaska on top Denali mountain.

      • Mary says

        Reply

        I made the recipe with the instructed ingredients and method. I didn’t have a 10 inch pie plate but did have a 10 inch cast iron pan. This was easy to prepare and took me back to the Bisquick days of my youth. I had forgotten about the quiche recipe. It is delicious, light, and fluffy. The tips you provide to increase the recipe are very appreciated. Thank you for reviving this Delicious dish.The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (16)

  8. Lee Turnbull says

    Reply

    I live in Australia, what is bisquick?

    • Steph Almasy says

      Reply

      Bisquick is a baking shortcut. It’s a self rising flour mixture. In AU, looks like you have Jiffy and Krusteaz brand baking mixes that are similar.

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Leave a Comment or Recipe Tip

The Bisquick Impossible Quiche Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Is milk better than heavy cream in quiche? ›

Heavy Cream and Milk – For the best tasting quiche, use a combination of whole milk and heavy cream. (Or simply use half-and-half.) Using just heavy cream produces an overly thick filling. Whole milk is great, but a combo of heavy cream and milk is better.

Why is my crustless quiche soggy? ›

If your quiche appears too watery to serve it could be because it was overbaked or underbaked, the egg to dairy ratio was not correct, the ingredients have too much liquid or it was baked on the wrong rack in the oven.

What can I use in quiche instead of heavy cream? ›

Use half-and-half as a 1:1 substitute for heavy cream. It can work nearly as well for bringing creamy texture and flavor to sauces, soups and stews, mashed potatoes, quiches, and casseroles.

What happens if you put too many eggs in quiche? ›

It's essential to have just enough eggs to set the dairy, but not so many that the quiche becomes rubbery.

Can I use 2% milk instead of heavy cream for quiche? ›

Classic custards use heavy cream, but 2% milk contains a fraction of the saturated fat and is still plenty rich. Flavor your custard with salt, pepper, a pinch of nutmeg and fresh herbs such as chives, oregano, parsley or tarragon.

Why does my quiche always have a soggy bottom? ›

Wet pie fillings + raw dough are a tricky combination. If the bottom crust doesn't set before the filling soaks in, it's going to be gummy. A metal pie pan placed on a preheated surface will set the bottom crust quickest; once cooked, the liquids from the filling above won't soak in, and as a result: no soggy bottom.

What not to put in quiche? ›

Avoid Fillings That Are Too Wet

"Some vegetables, such as sliced large tomatoes or raw zucchini, have a high water content and will make your quiche soggy (even if you follow all steps to avoid this!)," Davila notes.

Should quiche be cooked at 350 or 375? ›

BAKE in center of 375°F oven until center is almost set but jiggles slightly when dish is gently shaken and knife inserted near center comes out clean, 30 to 40 minutes.

Do you need to prebake pie crust for quiche? ›

And yes, as you'll see, you should always prebake quiche crust to avoid a gummy pastry. Preheat the oven to 450°F. Roll out your homemade or purchased refrigerated dough into a 12-inch circle. Carefully fold pastry circle into fourths.

What is the formula for quiche? ›

Ratios: The best way to make a quiche is to add the eggs to a large measuring cup, then add the cream or milk. For every egg used you should add enough milk or cream to create a 1/2 cup. Meaning for 1 egg you will add enough cream or milk to make 1/2 a cup of mixture.

What is a vegan substitute for heavy whipping cream? ›

The 5 Best Vegan Substitutes for Heavy Cream
SubstituteWhat We Add to ItHow We Like to Use It
Coconut Milk*no additional ingredients needed (details below)Sweet
Hemp MilkCornstarch or Silken TofuSavory
Oat MilkCornstarch or Vegan Butter or Tofu or Olive OilSweet/Savory
Soy MilkOlive Oil or Silken TofuSavory
1 more row
Nov 5, 2022

What is a substitute for 1 cup of heavy cream? ›

If you have butter and milk (whole milk or even half-and-half work best), you can make your own heavy cream substitute. To make 1 cup of heavy cream, melt 1/4 cup of butter and slowly whisk in 3/4 cup milk. This works for most baking or cooking recipes that require heavy cream, but it will not whisk into stiff peaks.

Why do you put flour in quiche? ›

Roll it out a tad bit thicker than you normally would for a standard pie if possible, and absolutely use it all. Confidently press any overhang or extra pieces into the walls of your pan. Add flour to your filling: Adding a bit of flour to your quiche filling helps absorb moisture and stabilize things in general.

What is the ratio of eggs to milk in a quiche? ›

Ratio of eggs to dairy for quiche.
  1. Daniel Gritzer at Serious Eats has 3 eggs to 2 cups dairy.
  2. Sally's Baking Addiction has 4 eggs to 1 cup dairy.
  3. Smitten Kitchen (apparently by way of Julia Child) has 3 eggs to 1.5 cups dairy. ...
  4. NYT has 4 eggs to 2 cups dairy.
Feb 20, 2024

Why does my quiche taste eggy? ›

Baking at the wrong temperature

That range is too high for this dish. If you have ever noticed your quiche filling get puffy (almost like a soufflé), high chances are your oven was too hot. Your filling should have a velvety consistency instead of too eggy. The best oven temperature to bake quiche is 325 F.

Is it better to use milk or heavy cream? ›

Heavy cream provides more fat, richness, and thickness. Milk is lower in fat and calories. Use heavy cream when you specifically need those properties whipped cream, frosting. Milk works for some cooking/baking uses.

Why add milk to quiche? ›

The French are known for using cream, whole milk, and butter when cooking, and making a traditional French quiche is definitely not the right time to deviate and opt for margarine or skim milk. By choosing whole milk over one with a lower fat content, the baked quiche will have a light texture, per The Kitchn.

Why use heavy cream instead of milk? ›

Full-fat dairy products such as heavy whipping cream contain more of the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K than low-fat or nonfat dairy. Also, your body absorbs fat-soluble vitamins better when you consume them with fat.

Is milk or heavy cream better for eggs? ›

Milk can dilute the flavor of scrambled eggs, but adding crème fraîche or heavy whipping cream can bring out the depth of flavor you're trying to achieve. Additionally, milk is known for turning scrambled eggs into chewy chunks, while cream does a better job of holding everything together nicely.

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