<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none;" alt="" src="https://ct.pinterest.com/v3/?event=init&tid=2613148594771&pd[em]=&noscript=1" /> Skip to Content

Crockpot Breakfast Casserole For When You Are Limited On Time

Everybody’s busy.  Throw in some animals that have to be fed every. single. morning. and things can get really crazy, really fast.  Crockpot breakfast casserole is an easy way to make sure you squeeze in time for breakfast on busy mornings. And it uses up extra eggs too!

I have a bad habit of skipping breakfast when things get hectic. Being hungry is no fun! Having food all set and ready to go can be super useful in these types of scenarios. This breakfast casserole is perfect for that!

Crockpot breakfast casserole is an easy way to make sure you squeeze in time for breakfast on busy mornings. And it uses up extra eggs too!

Crockpot Breakfast Casserole For When You Are Limited On Time

You can adapt this however you need to.  It’s super flexible based on what you have on hand or what you like.  You can make it heavy on veggies or heavy on meat.  Cheese or no cheese.  Low carb or potatoes!  Use what’s in your fridge or garden and make ahead your own breakfast.

The nice thing about super flexible recipes like this is that you can adapt them easily to what is on sale.  When broccoli was on sale, I put a bunch of it in the freezer.  Now it’s available for things like this.  You can do the same thing with other vegetables too. 

Another thing I like to do is stock up on ham after Christmas and Easter when they are cheaper and then it’s super easy to pull a ham out of the freezer for dinner one night, then use the leftover meat for meals throughout the week. 

Crockpot Breakfast Casserole Is Super Easy To Make

You do not need a recipe for making your own breakfast casserole.   It’s super duper easy.  Here’s how to do it!

  • Get yourself a crock pot and plug it in.
  • Put a layer of either meat or hearty veggies on the bottom.  This can be sausage, ground beef, broccoli, ham, whatever.  (This layer should be something that can handle a long cook time or high heat without turning to mush.)
  • Crack open a dozen eggs, mix them up with some cream or milk and dump them in.
  • Throw some cheese on top
  • Put on the lid, turn it on, and walk away.

Wohoo!  You’re done!  All you need to do is show up the next morning and chow down. 

Regarding cooking times, use the low setting to cook overnight.  On high, this will take about four hours.

Want To Raise Happy Chickens?

Subscribe for our newsletter and get the free email course Intro To Backyard Chickens as well as a free printable checklist to walk you through step by step!

Powered by Kit

Barbara

Friday 20th of December 2019

Hi kris, I was just thinking the same thing. If I was to put my crock pot on high over night it would burn my food also.

Kathryn

Friday 20th of December 2019

Thanks Kris and Barbara, I realize now that I was not clear about the high/low settings and total cook time.

Kris

Thursday 19th of December 2019

I don't know about anyone else's crockpot, but I think if I turned my crockpot on high & left it on that overnight breakfast would be burned to a crisp. LOL

This post may contain affiliate links.