Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (2024)

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (1)

711george

Rating: 5 stars

06/22/2022

Great brunch dish that got rave reviews. I will make again.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (2)

daneanp

Rating: 4 stars

12/15/2015

I made this the night before a work Christmas brunch/party. I made 1 1/2x the recipe and assembled it completely before putting it in the fridge. The directions say to bring it up to room temp and then add 10 minutes to the cooking time but the 10 minutes really were not needed. It came out just a tad too dry so next time, I'll just keep the baking time as is. The flavors are outstanding and there wasn't any left over so it was apparently a hit. Will definitely make again.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (3)

CathBills

Rating: 5 stars

04/11/2013

Used ciabbatta. Doubled the garlic and herbes de Provence. Added a grating of nutmeg and bit of parsley. Looking forward to a spring version -- fines herbes from the garden, local asparagus, handfuls of spinach, super fresh goat cheese. Endless possibilities. Rhubarb, orange zest, coriander seed, feta. Eggplant, red pepper, greek oregano, ricotta salata. And, it's nearly morel season . . . Thank you Cooking Light!

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (4)

crusnock

Rating: 5 stars

04/17/2012

Delicious, soft on the bottom layer and crispy on the top. Based on a number of reviews I made the following changes: used 2 cans of artichoke hearts instead of frozen (couldn't find them), used a rosemary artisan loaf in place of the country loaf, doubled the garlic and the herbs de provence, increased goat cheese to 4 oz, added 1 c shiitake mushrooms to artichokes, added 1/4 tsp red pepper flake to egg mixture, and added 2 oz of chopped fresh spinach between the two bread layers.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (5)

CherylR1954

Rating: 5 stars

12/04/2011

I loved my testing of this recipe before using it for brunches, etc. I grabbed a loaf of whole-wheat bread, which didn't seem to be a problem. It was wonderful. Refrigerated leftovers were wonderful. I thought what the... and stuck a couple of servings in the freezer. The dish is actually freezable.An easy dinner for lacto-ova vegetarians, good brunch dish, can't say enough about it.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (6)

foodieforpeace

Rating: 5 stars

07/16/2011

We really enjoyed this recipe. Used leftover ciabatta which was sturdy, did not sog. Increased herbs (doubled) and sauteed sliced baby bellas with the artichokes. Served it with mixed Italian veggies. Nice light vegetarian dish. Can see a lot of variations down the road.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (7)

michellefries

Rating: 3 stars

07/14/2011

I made this for brunch, served with muffins, fruit salad and ham. The flavors were good. It tasted best right out of the oven, leftovers were not as good. I used canned artichokes rather than frozen and queso cotija instead of parmigiano-reggiano cheese. made my own spice blend using ground sage, ground oregano, marjoram leaves and fresh basil. It seemed to need a bit stronger flavor, I may try adding red pepper flakes if I make it again.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (8)

CheeGirl

Rating: 4 stars

06/24/2011

This was an excellent dish.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (9)

yentruoc

Rating: 3 stars

06/08/2011

I haven't had much luck with CL recipes lately, but this one was a pleasant surprise. It was hearty and the herbes de provence really kept it from being too "one note". I would also punch up the amount of herbs in the future, but otherwise this one was good.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (10)

tstecker

Rating: 5 stars

04/24/2011

I made this for Easter brunch and it was a huge hit! I cheated a bit and used 3/4 cup half-half and 1 cup milk. I also used canned artichokes because that is what I had in the pantry. I will definitely make this again. Everyone loved it!

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (11)

CandiceJ99

Rating: 4 stars

03/24/2011

Nice for a brunch- but a little too breakfasty for a dinner. I doubled the artichokes, which helped!

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (12)

Jenbalsa

Rating: 4 stars

03/21/2011

Was a great meal. I added more cheese and some chili flakes like one of the other reviewers and it turned out perfect. I can imagine you could add some more veggies like mushrooms or asparagus and it would add more depth / texture to the dish.

Rating: 4 stars

03/20/2011

This was great. Made this for dinner last night and even my meat loving husband loved it. I think the portions are akin to serving 4 vs the 6 as stated in the magazine but perhaps thats just because we are big eaters. Good solid recipe and I'll put this casserole in the rotation.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (14)

Mickeysue

Rating: 5 stars

03/18/2011

I made this recipe last night as it was Friday and I was looking for a no-meat main course. A friend of mine came over who spares no criticism (on any subject, especially food!). We both loved it! It is also great re-heated the next day. I had it for breakfast and dinner tonight. The only changes I made were a little extra garlic, an artisan bread with roasted garlic, and extra goat cheese. A Charlie Sheen would say, "WINNING!"

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (15)

preystar

Rating: 5 stars

03/14/2011

As with all Cooking Light recipes, I doubled the spices and garlic. Also added about 1/4 cup chopped kalamata olives and some crushed red pepper. Very satisfying (but not heavy) make-ahead dinner or brunch. Great served with a spinach and tomato salad.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (16)

Nellie326

Rating: 5 stars

03/11/2011

I thought this recipe was amazing!! It takes a little bit longer than your average week night dinner, so I did prepare it through stage 2 ahead of time. Otherwise the only things I swaped out were frozen artichoke hearts (couldn't find them- I used an 8oz can), and a loaf of Ciabatta bread instead of Country White (I actually think this made the recipe better). Anyways, I'd definitely recommend trying this! I'm already playing around with the recipe in my head to come up with different veggie and herb combos.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (17)

atremag

Rating: 4 stars

03/09/2011

This was very good. At first, I thought it was bland, but the leftovers were wonderful. I did not have herbes de provence, so I substituted dried basil, oregano, and tarragon. Next time, I might add a little more herbs. It wasn't mushy at all.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (18)

timdebthomas

Rating: 5 stars

03/07/2011

My husband and I did really enjoy this receipe. Now this is our first strata so we had nothing to compare it to?? But it was good. I did use canned artichokes instead of the frozen because the frozen was outrageously expensive and I did add quite a bit more herbs de provence then the recipe called for, but it is one of my favorite herb mixes :)

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (19)

mottsapplesauce

Rating: 5 stars

03/06/2011

Wow! This recipe was delicious. It is simple to prepare as well. When my husband heard what we were eating for dinner, he said, "So... there's no meat in it?" but he was the first to remark on how flavorful and gourmet-tasting it was. I did add some spinach in the middle and more goat cheese. Served with a salad and Emeril's balsamic vinaigrette dressing. Makes 4 "normal people" servings.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (20)

kjok1212

Rating: 4 stars

02/27/2011

I added extra garlic and some white onion to the mixture along with extra artichokes. I used a loaf of pane italian bread, but think next time I would take the suggestion of another reviewer and use a bread with more flavor. This was a bit time consuming, but that wouldn't stop me from making it again.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (21)

skirt53

Rating: 3 stars

02/27/2011

I liked the recipe except I think there could have been more spices for flavoring,like some nutmeg,or something. I would make again and use either more eggs, or less bread.I had already added 2 more garlic cloves than the recipe called for. And I might use two cans of artichokes instead of one.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (22)

CMLucas

Rating: 5 stars

02/26/2011

This dish was really good. It had a ton of flavor and the different flavors complimented each other very well. I couldn't find frozen artichoke hearts so I used canned. I used a roasted garlic country bread instead of just white. I didn't have herbes de Provence so I made my own without the lavender using a recipe online. Served with CL spinach salad with pepper jelly vinaigrette. Will definitely make again.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (23)

crosscourt

Rating: 1 stars

02/26/2011

I didn't have the same results as the other reviewers. Mine came out mushy and kind of bland. I was disappointed.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (24)

NatalieC

Rating: 5 stars

02/26/2011

This dish was phenomenal. It was so flavorful and filling. It's hard to believe that it's low in calories. This casserole will become a regular in our rotation.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (25)

Veggiecook11

Rating: 5 stars

02/20/2011

This was really fantastic. I didn't have herbes de provence, so I used dried basil and thyme instead. It was really flavorful and made a yummy dinner, but would also be great as a brunch dish.

Artichoke and Goat Cheese Strata Recipe (2024)

FAQs

What's the difference between a breakfast casserole and a strata? ›

Strata is otherwise known as “the breakfast casserole that your overnight guests will think you toiled away on all morning when in reality, you simply whipped it up the night before and just popped in the oven.” “Strata” is much shorter. Stratas are egg casseroles made with bread—lots of it.

What does strata mean in cooking? ›

Stratas are essentially breakfast casseroles made of eggs and bread. Stratas are often prepared the night before they are baked and served in oven-safe casserole dishes, similar to casseroles. Stratas are the perfect example of the endless possibilities of casserole dishes and flavours.

Why is my strata soggy? ›

(Just don't skip the sautéing. It's crucial because it cooks out excess liquid, which prevents the strata from becoming soggy.)

What are the three types of strata? ›

Strata properties fall into one of three main categories: residential, commercial or mixed use. Each has its own rules and considerations.

Do you have to refrigerate strata? ›

After baking, any leftovers must be refrigerated within two hours and can be kept three to four days in the refrigerator or frozen for about three months. Uncooked egg strata should not be frozen.

Do you have to refrigerate strata overnight? ›

Does a strata have to sit overnight? No – this is a quick dish that can be made the morning of serving it. However, I do recommend letting it sit in the fridge overnight before eating. The flavors mend nicely and the egg has time to soak into the croutons.

How much strata is too much? ›

According to the Flat Chat strata online forum, annual strata levies should fall between 0.8% and 1.2% of a property's value when the complex offers facilities, and between 0.3% and 0.7% when there are little to no facilities.

Why is it called strata? ›

The word "strata" refers to apartments being on different levels. Strata title was first introduced in 1961 in the state of New South Wales, Australia, to better cope with the legal ownership of apartment blocks.

What's a strata? ›

Strata is a family of layered casserole dishes in American cuisine. Breakfast strata. The most common modern variant is a brunch dish, made from a mixture which mainly consists of bread, eggs and cheese.

What's the difference between strata and quiche? ›

A quiche is baked in a flaky pie crust-style pastry shell. An egg custard prepared without this crust is also known as a frittata. A strata, on the other hand, is an egg custard that's baked with layers of bread inside.

What's the difference between a breakfast casserole and a frittata? ›

As for the cooking process, frittata is made by briefly cooking an egg-based custard in a cast-iron pan on the stove, then baking it for a short time in the oven. Meanwhile, the egg custard in a breakfast casserole is poured over layers of other ingredients in a deep baking dish before going into the oven.

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