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I absolutely adore this delicious Hearty Breakfast Casserole (low-carb and keto) because I can make it on the weekend, and have a slice for breakfast for the rest of the week!
I originally put kielbasa and bacon in this recipe because those are my husband’s favorites. But when he’s out of town, I skip the kielbasa and add leftover lunch meat (turkey, ham, etc.), because my oldest son prefers it that way.
When it comes out of the oven, it will still look a little wet. That liquid will evaporate as it cools. You don’t want to cook it until all the moisture clears up because if you do, you will burn the eggs on the bottom of the casserole.
Enjoy!!

Hearty Breakfast Casserole
Ingredients
- 1 lb bacon sugar-free if possible, chopped
- 1/2 lb or 1/2 of a u-shaped kielbasa sausage (sugar-free if possible), chopped
- 1 dozen large eggs
- 1/4 cup milk
- 2 cups shredded cheese I used cheddar jack
- 1/2 large yellow onion diced
- 1 bell pepper diced
- 1 1/2 tsp salt
- 1/2 tsp ground black pepper
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 350 F. Spray a 9X13” baking dish with cooking spray, or wipe with a thin layer of oil. Set aside.
- In a large skillet over medium heat, cook chopped bacon until about half-way cooked.
- Add chopped kielbasa and allow to cook until bacon is crispy and kielbasa is browned. Drain fat (there will be a lot of it!).
- Remove bacon and kielbasa from heat and set aside to cool.
- In a large mixing bowl, whisk to combine eggs and milk. Add cheese, onions and bell peppers. Stir in bacon and kielbasa until combined
- Pour mixture into greased baking dish, and use a spatula to spread the kielbasa evenly throughout the casserole.
- Bake at 350 F, 35-40 minutes, until eggs are cooked through (it will still look a little moist, but that evaporates as it cools).
- Allow to cool slightly before serving.
Notes

Nutrition
By request, left in the comments section, I created an alternate baking method, in case you’re more interested in individual, muffin sized portions! The instructions to make this modification is in the Notes section of the recipe.
Remember, 1.5 muffins equals 1 portion of the regular casserole. So if you only eat one full muffin, the nutrition facts are going to be lower.
Can we substitute almond milk in place of regular milk?
Hi Tamara!
We haven’t tried it here, but according to this article it should be fine: https://www.livestrong.com/article/553567-substituting-with-almond-milk-for-baking/
Again, we haven’t tried it so your miles may vary. Let us know how it works out!
Many of your recipes contain dairy. Can they be modified.? I’m so disappointed because I thought you weren’t using dairy.
Hi Lisette,
We do use dairy in our daily eating here. If we have misrepresented anything anywhere please let us know so that we can correct it! Thanks!
Can I use a muffin pan instead
Hi Brenda!! That’s a wonderful idea!! I haven’t tried it yet, but I just added it to my list of things to try this week. I will report back!! Thank you!
How many servings? And do you know the fat, carb, or proteins?
I’ve updated it with all that info just for you, Amy! Thanks so much!