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Fatty Liver · Recipe Guide

Low-Fat Air Fryer Vegetable Frittata

A light, veg-packed frittata made with whole eggs and extra whites — high in protein, lower in fat, baked in the air fryer.

A frittata is an easy, protein-rich meal — and you can lighten it by using a couple of whole eggs plus extra whites, loading it with vegetables, and going easy on the cheese. The air fryer bakes it in a dish. Here's how.

Key takeaways

Q: How do you make a low-fat frittata in an air fryer?

A: Beat eggs with extra whites and vegetables, pour into a dish, and air fry at 160°C (320°F) for 15–18 minutes, until set.

Q: How do you keep it low-fat?

A: Use some egg whites, plenty of veg, and go light on cheese and oil.

The method

Mix a couple of whole eggs with extra egg whites for protein without the extra fat, and fold in cooked vegetables — peppers, spinach, tomato, onion. Pour into a lined dish, add just a little cheese, and air fry at a gentle heat until set and lightly golden.

The recipe

Low-Fat Air Fryer Frittata

10 minPrep
17 minCook
3Serves

Ingredients

  • 3 eggs + 3 egg whites
  • Spinach, pepper, tomato, onion
  • 30g cheese (optional)
  • Herbs, salt & pepper

Method

  1. Soften the veg; beat the eggs and whites.
  2. Combine in a lined dish.
  3. Air fry at 160°C (320°F) for 15–18 minutes.
  4. Check set; cool a little and slice.
150 kcal 16g protein 5g carbs 7g fat 0.5g salt

Tips

  • Extra egg whites add protein, not fat.
  • Load the veg for fibre and bulk.
  • Go light on cheese. More in our low-fat breakfast guide.

Frequently asked questions

How do you make a low-fat frittata in an air fryer?

Beat a couple of whole eggs with extra egg whites, fold in cooked vegetables, pour into a lined dish, and air fry at 160°C for 15–18 minutes until set.

How do you make a frittata lower in fat?

Use some egg whites in place of whole eggs, load it with vegetables, and go light on the cheese and oil.

Is this medical advice?

No. These are general lower-fat ideas. A fatty liver should be managed with your GP or dietitian, alongside guidance from the NHS and the British Liver Trust.