Griddle Hash Browns

Griddle hash browns with eggs, onion, and green bell pepper are easy to prepare and so flavorful to complement breakfast or brunch. Make these hash browns on your Blackstone or griddle, then cook the eggs on top. The runny yolk is the silky sauce to finish our breakfast potatoes to perfection.

5 from 1 vote

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Prep Time 10

Cook Time 20

Total Time 30

Course Breakfast, Brunch

Cuisine American

Servings 4 people

Calories 314 kcal

Ingredients

4 Tbsp unsalted butter softened
20 oz shredded hash brown potatoes thawed if frozen
1 large green bell pepper seeded and diced
½ cup diced white or yellow onion
2 cloves garlic minced or chopped
½ tsp kosher salt
¼ tsp fresh cracked pepper
4 large eggs
garnish: chopped flat-leaf parsley

Instructions

According to the manufacturer's directions, prepare the griddle or Blackstone. The griddle should be clean and seasoned. Once prepared, put heat to medium.
Gather together all the ingredients on a tray to take to the griddle. The potatoes, green bell pepper, onion, and garlic can go into a bowl together.
Add the butter onto the griddle. The griddle should be hot enough that the butter melts quickly with some sizzle, but not burn straight away.
Add the potatoes, green bell pepper, onion, and garlic, and toss into the butter to coat. Cook, tossing regularly, to lightly brown the potatoes and until they are almost (but not completely) cooked though (~5 minutes). Take care not to toss too often - the potatoes need to sit directly on the hot griddle to brown. Take a taste occasionally to check for doneness.
Add the salt and pepper, then gather the potatoes into a ~12-inch wide pile. Use a fork or spoon to make 4 wells in the potatoes. Gently crack an egg into each well. Cover the potatoes with a cooking dome and cook, checking after 5-10 minutes, until egg whites are set (*see Notes) but yolks are not.
Garnish with parsley and serve immediately.

Notes

I used the cooking dome to hold the heat and cook the eggs, but this can also be done to get the potatoes to cook through if they aren't cooperating prior to adding the eggs.

The egg whites are done when they are just set. Meaning, if you give a little push with a fork, there will be a slight resistance. They will not be firm like hard-boiled egg. Also, the whites will continue to cook a bit once removed from the griddle.

A metal mixing bowl works well if a cooking dome is not available.

Nutrition

Calorie count is purely an estimate calculated using an online application to serve as a guide and not to be taken as accurate nutritional information. Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.

Keyword blackstone hash browns, griddle hash browns, hash browns with eggs

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