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A light, fluffy omelet made with pure egg whites and packed with low-potassium vegetables like sweet bell peppers and onions. It's a protein-rich, kidney-friendly breakfast designed to be both delicious and mindful of key nutrients.
Sauté the vegetables
Prepare and cook the egg whites
Fill and fold the omelet
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A light, fluffy omelet made with pure egg whites and packed with low-potassium vegetables like sweet bell peppers and onions. It's a protein-rich, kidney-friendly breakfast designed to be both delicious and mindful of key nutrients.
This american recipe takes 15 minutes to prepare and yields 1 servings. At 132.63 calories per serving with 15.27g of protein, it's a beginner-friendly recipe perfect for breakfast or brunch or lunch.
Serve immediately
Add 1/4 cup of chopped zucchini or mushrooms along with the bell peppers for extra vegetables and fiber.
Use pre-chopped vegetables from the grocery store to save on preparation time.
Egg whites provide a complete source of protein, which is essential for maintaining muscle mass, with minimal phosphorus.
By omitting the yolk, this omelet significantly reduces phosphorus intake, which is crucial for managing kidney health.
The recipe uses a minimal amount of salt, helping to manage blood pressure and fluid balance, key concerns in a renal diet.
Bell peppers and onions are excellent low-potassium choices that add flavor, vitamins, and fiber without stressing the kidneys.
This omelet is designed for a renal diet because it uses only egg whites, which are high in protein but low in phosphorus compared to whole eggs. It also uses low-potassium vegetables and has a very restricted amount of salt to keep sodium levels in check.
This omelet contains approximately 120-140 calories, making it a light yet satisfying meal. Most calories come from the protein in the egg whites.
Cheese is generally high in sodium and phosphorus, so it's best to avoid it on a strict CKD diet. If your dietitian allows, a very small amount of low-sodium swiss cheese might be an option, but it's not included in this base recipe.
Omelets are best enjoyed fresh. Reheating can make the egg whites rubbery. However, you can chop the vegetables ahead of time and store them in the fridge to speed up the cooking process.
