Potato spinach casserole with egg

A cozy potato-spinach bake supporting gentle digestion and fiber.

82%

General Gut Health Match

This score is based on all ingredients included in the food recipe and provides a match score for the general population which is not personalized to your personal profile or gut microbiome test.

Your Microbiome Match

Connect your microbiome test results to see how this recipe matches your personal gut profile.

Microbiome match
🔐
Unlock your personal microbiome match

Log in or create an account to connect your test results and personalize recipe recommendations.

Recipe description

Comforting and easy to make, this potato spinach casserole blends starchy potatoes with leafy greens and eggs into a nourishing, fiber-friendly dish. The bake adds plant diversity and gentle protein to your day, helping support varied meals and everyday digestion. With fiber from vegetables and steady energy from eggs, it fits well into balanced eating patterns. Enjoy as a comforting weeknight option that pairs familiar flavors with gut-friendly ingredients, making it easy to enjoy a wholesome, satisfying meal.

June 22, 2026
Potato spinach casserole with egg
Prep 20 min Cook 40 min Medium

Alignment with Your Personal Profile

Create a free account to see how well this recipe aligns with your diets, allergies, intolerances and selected health topics.

--
Overall
🔒
Unlock your personal recipe match

Create a free account and complete a short profile to replace these placeholders with your personal recipe scores.

✓ Save diets and preferences ✓ Check allergies and intolerances ✓ Match recipes to gut goals ✓ Save better recipe recommendations
Takes about 2 minutes.
2-minute self-check Is a gut microbiome test useful for you? Answer a few quick questions and find out if a microbiome test is actually useful for you. ✔ Takes 2 minutes ✔ Based on your symptoms & lifestyle ✔ Clear yes/no recommendation Check if a test is right for me

Why this recipe fits you

  • Rich in fiber from potatoes and spinach.
  • Includes plant diversity with greens and starchy vegetables for fiber and micronutrients.
  • Balanced with protein from eggs and gentle carbohydrates for steady energy.

Gut Health Score

🌿 Fiber diversity
78
🍇 Polyphenol density
60
🧬 Diversity support
45
🛡️ Inflammation support
70
🫧 Fermentation support
0
⚖️ Blood sugar stability
70

Ingredients

Potato
4 piece
Potato
Spinach
8 tablespoon
Spinach
Egg
3 piece
Egg
Onion
1 piece
Onion
Garlic
2 piece
Garlic
Milk, whole
1 glass
Milk, whole
Cheese, parmesan
4 tablespoon
Cheese, parmesan
Oil, olive
1 tablespoon
Oil, olive
Salt
1 teaspoon
Salt
Black pepper
0.25 teaspoon
Black pepper
Parsley
1 tablespoon
Parsley

Instructions

1

Preheat the oven to 375°F (190°C).

2

Peel and slice the potatoes thinly.

3

In a large bowl, toss the sliced potatoes with olive oil, salt, and black pepper.

4

Layer half of the potatoes in a baking dish, then add half of the spinach.

5

Repeat the layers with the remaining potatoes and spinach.

6

Crack the eggs over the top layer of spinach.

7

Cover the dish with foil and bake for 30 minutes.

8

Remove the foil and bake for an additional 15-20 minutes, until the potatoes are tender and the top is golden.

9

Let cool for a few minutes before serving.

More Recipes For Your Gut

Science-backed Microbiome-focused Personalized for you Updated with research

Nutrition

290 kcal Calories
14 g Protein
34 g Carbohydrates
5 g Fiber
3 g Sugar
12 g Fat
3 g Saturated fat
0.8 g Salt

FAQ

Is this dish suitable for vegetarians?
Yes—it's suitable for ovo-vegetarians (eggs are included). To make it vegan, replace the eggs with a plant-based option and use dairy-free ingredients.
Is the recipe gluten-free?
Potatoes, spinach and eggs are naturally gluten-free. Check any added ingredients (broth, cheese, seasonings) to ensure they are gluten-free.
How many portions does it yield?
Typically 4 portions, depending on your portion size.
How should I store leftovers?
Let cool, refrigerate in an airtight container for 3–4 days. Reheat until steaming hot.
Can I freeze the casserole?
Yes—freeze baked casserole for 1–2 months; thaw in the fridge overnight and reheat.
What can I substitute for spinach?
Yes—you can use kale, chard, collard greens, or other leafy greens; adjust cooking time.
How do I know when it’s done?
Potatoes should be tender when pierced with a knife; eggs should be set; edges may be lightly golden.
What variations can I try?
Add herbs, cheese, onions or garlic; adjust seasonings to taste.
Is this dish good for gut-friendly meals?
Yes: it provides fiber from vegetables and protein from eggs; digestion varies by person.

Your Gut Has a Story. Read It — Then Fix Potential Problems

Full microbiome sequencing + Gut Health Index. Metabolic pathways, diversity, keystone species. Personalized plans available (diet, supplements, diary, recipes). EU lab + Maastricht University spin-off + GDPR-safe.

Start My Gut Test