Skip to content

Polish Scrambled Eggs with Kielbasa

Eggs scrambled soft in the fat from browned kielbasa, with chives and rye-style bread.

Polish Scrambled Eggs with Kielbasa, plated and ready to serve
Serves
4
Total time
23 min
Cost per serving (United States)
$6.71

Ingredients

  • 8 large eggs
  • 13 oz kielbasa / smoked sausage
  • 2 tbsp unsalted butter
  • 1 bunch green onions / scallions
  • 1 tsp kosher salt
  • 3/4 tsp ground black pepper
  • 8 whole wheat sandwich bread
  • 1/2 cup sour cream(optional)

Method

  1. Slice the kielbasa into coins and brown it in a skillet over medium heat for 6 minutes, until the edges curl and crisp.

  2. Lower the heat and add the butter to the rendered fat.

  3. Beat the eggs with the salt and pepper and pour them in.

  4. Stir slowly and constantly, keeping the heat low, until the eggs come together in soft curds after about 4 minutes.

  5. Pull the pan off the heat while they still look loose.

  6. Fold in the sliced scallions, spoon over toasted bread, and add a dollop of sour cream.

What this costs, country by country

Each figure is the ingredients for the full recipe at prices read in that country’s own shops, in its own currency. Nothing here is converted from dollars.

The cost of this recipe in 11 countries, each in its own currency, with how many of the 7 ingredients we could price in each. Figures are not converted between currencies, so the rows cannot be ranked against each other.
CountryWhole recipePer servingPriced from
United States$26.82$6.717 of 7 ingredients
United Kingdom£26.83£6.716 of 7 ingredients
Greece27,88 €6,97 €6 of 7 ingredients
Australia$35.26$8.825 of 7 ingredients
New Zealand$50.58$12.655 of 7 ingredients
Canada$72.25$18.065 of 7 ingredients
Spain16,83 €4,21 €5 of 7 ingredients
Mexico$603.35$150.845 of 7 ingredients
Egypt‏٥٥٦٫٢٧ ج.م.‏*‏١٣٩٫٠٧ ج.م.‏4 of 7 ingredients
Germany9,86 €*2,47 €3 of 7 ingredients
Austria€ 25,87*€ 6,473 of 7 ingredients

* We have read fewer than seven in ten of these ingredients in that country, so the total is a partial figure and the real one is higher.

Shopping somewhere we haven’t reached? See every price we hold and add what your shop charges.

The bigger number is usually the food that never gets cooked at all. Work out what your household throws away