Kevin's GF Herbed Cream Cheese Sausage Wraps
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A thin fajita-seasoned egg "wrap" stands in for a tortilla, spread with a chive-and-thyme cream cheese, dusted with flaxseed meal, then rolled around a juicy chicken-apple sausage. Gluten-free, low-carb, and ready before you've finished your coffee.
Ingredients
- •4 links Aidells chicken & apple smoked sausage links
- •4 whole eggs
- •1 tbsp butter
- •1 tbsp avocado oil, for the pan
- •½ brick (4 oz) Philadelphia cream cheese
- •2 tbsp fresh chives, minced
- •1 tsp fresh thyme, chopped
- •1 tbsp Bob's Red Mill golden flaxseed meal, for dusting
- •1 tsp fajita seasoning
Steps
- Avo oil & sausage: Add avocado oil to a pan and place the sausages in.
- Lid on, low heat: Cover with a lid and cook the sausages over low heat until cooked through, turning occasionally.
- Mince chives: Mince the fresh chives.
- 1/2 cream cheese brick: Cut half a block of Philadelphia cream cheese into pieces.
- Add chives and thyme: Add the cream cheese, minced chives, and fresh thyme to a food processor.
- Puree smooth: Pulse until the herbed cream cheese is smooth and evenly combined.
- Crack eggs: Crack the eggs into a measuring cup or bowl.
- Fork smooth: Whisk the eggs with a fork until smooth.
- Butter the pan: Melt butter in a separate pan over the heat.
- Thin egg: Pour the whisked egg into the buttered pan, tilting to spread it into a thin, even layer like a crepe.
- Season: Sprinkle the fajita seasoning evenly over the egg.
- Low heat: Cook over low heat until the egg wrap sets and firms up, then fold or flip as needed to finish cooking through.
- Remove butter: Transfer the egg wrap onto a paper towel and blot off any excess butter.
- Herbed cream cheese: Lay the egg wrap flat on a plate and spread the chive-and-thyme cream cheese down the center.
- Flax meal: Dust the flaxseed meal over the cream cheese.
- Sausage & roll: Lay a cooked sausage link along the center of the egg wrap and roll the wrap up around it.
- Enjoy: Slice if desired and enjoy while warm.
Kevin's Tip: Spread the egg thin and let it fully set before handling — a thin, well-set egg wrap holds together much better when rolled than a thick, still-wet one.