From bottom to top:

  • Lightly toasted chałka (in Poland traditionally eaten more as a sweet option with butter and honey or jam) – if I had more space and time, ideally I’d brown it in butter

  • Arugula with an à la vinaigrette (rapeseed oil, truffle olive oil, lemon juice, honey and wholegrain mustard, salt and pepper)

  • Guacamole (avocado, cherry tomatoes, lemon juice, salt and pepper)

  • Sunny side up eggs sprinkled with Polish aged hard cheese Bursztyn (Bursztyn means Amber, it's similar to Gruyère) cheese and bacon bits

by Zajc3w

Leave A Reply