So as you can tell, I missed the 30 second window of opportunity to photograph this soufflé. Soufflés are ephemeral creatures, cooked and served and enjoyed all in the same moment. Does not leave much time for photographing! I seriously got only five frames of shots and it was done. I saw this three-cheese soufflé recipe posted on Steamy Kitchen’s blog the other day, and just had to make it. She claimed it was the easiest soufflé ever, and she was totally right! The recipe was created by Jim Tuttle of Mount Dora Historic Inn.
This soufflé was simple – add cheese, add egg mixture, bake, and serve. That’s it! I ended up having to double the recipe after I realized my dish was too big for a single recipe, and even still I had about 1/2″ of space left in the dish, but decided to go with it. I also added in a bit more cheese than was called for..probably closer to 4-5 oz. instead of the 3 oz. listed in the recipe. This was the PERFECT way to make a sophisticated and elegant dinner that satisfied both my diabetic mother and my gluten free husband. Cheese soufflé has zero grain based ingredients in it, and cheese and eggs make for a lot of protein. I think next time, however, I will add some fresh herbs into it – thinking some rosemary and thyme.
I served this with a strawberry and bacon salad topped with a few slices of Muenster cheese and a homemade balsamic dressing, which went really well. A nice light accompaniment to the dish.
So if you want to make a dish that will impress everyone, I strongly encourage trying this soufflé! It looks and tastes very impressive, but is really so simple to make






{ 14 comments… read them below or add one }
Granted, I’m not a souffle expert by any stretch… but this looks incredible! I don’t think your photo missed a beat!
Yum! This looks amazing!
I love Jaden’s site and this souffle looks fantastic! As elegant and intimidating as it may seem, it really is easy and requires only a few basic ingredients. Great job!
Wow! Souffle is something that really scares me to make…I have no idea why…but it really does. This looks amazing and one day when I muster up the courage to make one, I will try this great looking recipe!
Oooh lookie at that souffle! Gorgeous, babe!
I think you did a great job with the photo, it looks delicious!
Um – are you kidding me – this looks fabulous! Like Molly Jean said though, I am no souffle expert : )
It looks great! I love how it bloomed on top! In fact, I’m surprised at how well it rose, even though the egg whites weren’t beaten separately.
I made a blue cheese and walnut soufflé a couple of days ago, but it wasn’t half as good-looking.
Looks delicious! The photo looks great to me.
I know what you mean about trying to shoot the soufflé before it drops, it doesn’t have much time! You did a really great job though
Please come & make this for me…. I will cry if mine comes out any less beautiful than yours!!!!
What size dish would you recommend using? A 2-quart ramekin?
Yeah, that’s probably a good size. You want the souffle batter to fill right up to the top before you bake it.
This recipe is great for beginners. It is very simple,delicious and comes out beautiful.