The perfect fluffy scrambled eggs require nothing more than some eggs, a little technique, and a little bit of butter. This will change the way you make scrambled eggs forever!

Close up of scrambled eggs on a white plate with a fork on it.

Here at The Stay At Home Chef we know that sometimes it helps to have a review of basic cooking skills. The method for scrambled eggs described here is a combination of the Gordon Ramsay method and the Alton Brown method. This combination takes the best of both and makes it approachable to the home cook.

Do you add milk for scrambled eggs?

You DO NOT have to add milk to scrambled eggs. We have found that the best fluffy scrambled eggs are made without milk, and instead use butter.

Are scrambled eggs good for you?

Eggs are packed with high-quality protein, vitamins, minerals, and healthy fats. They also contain all nine essential amino acids that the body needs and can not produce on its own. Meaning in a well-balanced diet eggs can be among some of the healthiest food you can eat.

Should I make scrambled eggs in a skillet or in a saucepan?

We have found that a small saucepan is better for making scrambled eggs than a skillet. The shape of the saucepan traps the heat differently and is able to cook our eggs from the side and slightly from the top as well as from the main heat source on the bottom, providing a better cooked fluffier scramble. We also found that nonstick saucepans work better.

Chef’s Note: This recipe can easily be doubled or tripled to serve more people.

How to Boil Eggs: https://thestayathomechef.com/how-to-boil-eggs/

Watch the video below where Rachel will walk you through every step of this recipe. Sometimes it helps to have a visual, and we’ve always got you covered with our cooking show. You can find the complete collection of recipes on YouTube, Facebook Watch, or our Facebook Page, or right here on our website with their corresponding recipes.

Bird's eye view of scrambled eggs on a white plate.