Easy Air Fryer Tuna Casserole: The Ultimate One-Pan Comfort Food Recipe
Tuna casserole is a timeless classic, a beloved homemade comfort food that evokes warmth and nostalgia. It’s renowned for its simplicity, affordability, and incredibly satisfying taste, making it a staple in many family kitchens. But what if we told you there’s a way to make this cherished dish even easier, quicker, and without heating up your entire house? Enter the **Air Fryer Tuna Casserole** – a modern, innovative spin on a traditional favorite that promises the same creamy, cheesy goodness with an unbeatable crispy topping, all thanks to the magic of the air fryer.

Why This Air Fryer Tuna Casserole Recipe Will Be Your New Favorite
That’s right, we’re taking the classic tuna casserole out of the conventional oven and into the air fryer. This isn’t just a gimmick; it’s a game-changer for several reasons that will make you fall in love with this recipe:
- **Unmatched Convenience:** No more waiting for a large oven to preheat, nor do you need to boil noodles separately. This recipe is designed for maximum ease, making it ideal for busy weeknights when time is of the essence. You get a delicious, hearty meal with minimal effort.
- **Energy Efficiency & Cooler Kitchen:** Ditching the conventional oven means you won’t heat up your entire home, a huge plus, especially during warmer months. The air fryer uses significantly less energy, making this a more economical and comfortable way to enjoy casseroles year-round.
- **One-Dish Wonder:** We’re all about minimizing cleanup. This recipe embraces a true one-pan method (or one dish in your air fryer basket), where all the ingredients come together directly in the baking dish. Less mess, less stress!
- **Perfect Texture Every Time:** The air fryer’s circulating hot air creates an incredibly crispy, golden-brown topping that’s hard to achieve so perfectly in a conventional oven, while keeping the inside wonderfully creamy and the noodles perfectly tender.
- **Family-Friendly & Versatile:** Tuna casserole is inherently a crowd-pleaser, and this air fryer version is no exception. It’s simple enough for even the pickiest eaters and highly adaptable to different tastes and dietary needs with easy ingredient swaps.
This air fryer tuna noodle casserole is so simple to throw together and requires minimal tending, making it a perfect weeknight dish that the whole family will love!

Katie’s tip
If you’re craving more delicious tuna creations for lunch, then you can’t go wrong with my delightful Air Fryer Tuna Melt recipe! It’s another quick and satisfying meal.
Essential Ingredients for Your Air Fryer Tuna Casserole
Crafting this quick and easy air fryer tuna casserole requires a handful of common pantry staples. Each ingredient plays a crucial role in building the rich, creamy flavor and satisfying texture that makes this dish such a classic comfort food. Here’s what you’ll need to gather:

- **2 cups dry egg noodles:** These create the classic, tender base of the casserole.
- **1 ½ cups chicken stock or milk:** Provides the liquid needed to cook the noodles and form the creamy sauce. Milk offers a richer, creamier result, while chicken stock lends a savory depth.
- **10.5-ounce can cream of celery soup (condensed):** The backbone of the casserole’s creamy texture and flavor.
- **1 shallot, finely diced:** Adds a delicate, sweet onion flavor that elevates the dish without being overpowering.
- **½ cup frozen peas:** A pop of color and natural sweetness, essential for traditional tuna casserole.
- **5-ounce can tuna (Albacore preferred), drained and flaked:** The star protein. Albacore offers a milder flavor and firmer texture, but any canned tuna works.
- **1 tsp garlic powder:** Infuses a savory aroma and taste throughout the casserole.
- **½ tsp dried dill:** A subtle herbal note that pairs beautifully with tuna.
- **½ tsp dried parsley:** Adds freshness and a touch of color.
- **1 tsp salt:** Enhances all the flavors in the dish.
- **½ tsp black pepper:** A hint of spice to round out the seasoning.
- **¾ cup shredded cheddar cheese, divided:** Provides a sharp, cheesy flavor and that irresistible gooey texture.
For the Crispy Topping:
- **¼ cup panko breadcrumbs:** These Japanese-style breadcrumbs are key for an extra-crispy, golden topping.
- **1 Tbsp butter:** Melts with the panko to create a rich, golden crunch.
Ingredient Notes and Easy Substitutions
Don’t have everything on hand, or prefer a different flavor profile? This air fryer tuna casserole recipe is incredibly forgiving and flexible. Here are some smart substitutions and notes to help you customize it to your liking:
- **Noodles:** While egg noodles are traditional, feel free to experiment with other small pasta shapes like elbow macaroni, small shells, or rotini. Keep in mind that **cooking times will vary** significantly based on the size and shape of the noodles you choose. You’ll need to check for doneness periodically and adjust the air frying time accordingly.
- **Liquid Base (Milk vs. Broth):** **Milk** (any fat percentage, I used skim) will yield a noticeably creamier, richer sauce, which is often preferred for classic comfort food. **Chicken stock** or vegetable broth will result in a lighter, more savory sauce. Both work perfectly well, so choose based on your preference.
- **Cream of Soup:** If cream of celery isn’t your favorite, **cream of mushroom soup** or even cream of chicken soup can be substituted without issue. Each will lend a slightly different background flavor.
- **Shallot:** If you don’t have a shallot, about ¼ of a small yellow or sweet onion, finely diced, can be used as a direct replacement for a similar mild oniony flavor.
- **Frozen Vegetables:** Peas are classic, but this dish welcomes other frozen vegetables! Good alternatives or additions include **peas and carrots, chopped mushrooms, or small broccoli florets**. Just ensure they are cut into small pieces for even cooking.
- **Tuna Quantity:** Love tuna? Feel free to **double the tuna** (use two 5-ounce cans) if you prefer a meatier, more protein-packed casserole. Ensure it’s well-drained to avoid excess liquid.
- **Seasonings:** The garlic powder, dill, parsley, salt, and pepper are a starting point. Feel free to **adjust these seasonings** to your personal taste preferences. A pinch of onion powder, a dash of paprika, or even a touch of cayenne for a subtle kick can be great additions. While fresh herbs always offer more vibrant flavor, dried herbs are more convenient and shelf-stable.
- **Cheese:** Cheddar is a staple, but don’t limit yourself! **Swiss, fontina, Gruyère, or a Mexican blend** are all excellent choices that melt beautifully and add unique flavor profiles.
- **Crispy Topping Alternatives:** If panko isn’t available, or you’re looking for a different crunch, consider **crushed cornflakes, crushed potato chips, or even canned fried onions** for that extra layer of texture.
- **Butter for Topping:** For a dairy-free option or if you’re out of butter, **olive oil** or another neutral-flavored oil can be used to coat the panko breadcrumbs.
Special Equipment Note:
You will absolutely need an **oven-safe casserole dish or baking pan that fits comfortably inside your air fryer basket**. This could be a glass, ceramic, metal, or silicone baking dish, or even a smaller cake pan. Measure your air fryer basket to ensure a proper fit. For those with dual-zone air fryers like my Ninja Dual Zone air fryer, using two mini loaf pans or smaller dishes allows you to cook in both baskets simultaneously. If you have a single-basket model, one suitable pan will be sufficient. Ensure there’s enough room for air to circulate around the dish for optimal cooking.
Step-by-Step Guide: How to Cook Tuna Casserole in an Air Fryer
Creating this air fryer tuna casserole is surprisingly simple, designed to get a delicious, hot meal on your table with minimal fuss. Follow these easy steps for a perfectly creamy and crispy casserole every time:
- Prepare Your Air Fryer: Start by preheating your air fryer to 375°F (190°C). If your air fryer doesn’t have this exact setting, choose the closest temperature. Preheat for about 5 minutes to ensure it’s hot and ready for even cooking.
- Arrange the Noodles: Lightly grease your chosen oven-safe casserole dish that fits inside your air fryer. Spread the 2 cups of dry egg noodles evenly across the bottom of the greased dish. There’s no need to pre-boil them, saving you a significant step and extra pot!

- Prepare the Creamy Mixture: In a separate mixing bowl, combine the 1 ½ cups chicken stock or milk with the 10.5-ounce can of condensed cream of celery soup. Add the finely diced shallot, ½ cup frozen peas, the drained and flaked 5-ounce can of tuna, 1 tsp garlic powder, ½ tsp dried dill, ½ tsp dried parsley, 1 tsp salt, ½ tsp black pepper, and ¼ cup of the shredded cheddar cheese. Stir all these ingredients together thoroughly until well combined. If your cooking pan is large enough, you can even mix everything directly in there with the noodles to save another bowl!

- Combine and Submerge: Carefully pour the creamy tuna mixture over the dry noodles in your greased casserole dish. Use a spoon or spatula to gently press down and ensure that all the noodles are completely submerged in the liquid. This is crucial for them to cook evenly and absorb the flavors.

- Begin Air Frying: Carefully place your casserole dish into the preheated air fryer basket. Ensure there’s a little space around the dish for air circulation.

- Initial Cook & Stir: Cook the casserole on the air fry setting at 375°F (190°C) for 20 minutes. **Important:** Halfway through, around the 10-minute mark, open the air fryer and give the casserole a good stir. This helps the noodles cook evenly and prevents the top from browning too quickly before the noodles are tender. It might look a bit soupy at this stage, but don’t worry – it will thicken.
- Prepare the Crispy Topping: While the casserole is cooking, prepare your delicious crispy topping. In a small bowl, melt 1 tablespoon of butter. Add ¼ cup of panko breadcrumbs to the melted butter and toss them until they are thoroughly coated. This butter will help them crisp up beautifully in the air fryer.

- Check for Doneness: After the initial 20 minutes have elapsed, carefully remove the casserole from the air fryer and check the noodles. They should be tender. If they are still too firm for your liking, add an additional 3-5 minutes of cooking time before moving to the next step. My noodles were quite al dente after 20 minutes, so I opted for a total of 25 minutes for a softer texture.
- Add Final Toppings: Once the noodles are cooked to your preference, evenly sprinkle the remaining ½ cup shredded cheddar cheese over the top of the casserole. Then, distribute the butter-coated panko breadcrumbs over the cheese layer.

- Final Crisp & Melt: Return the casserole to the air fryer. Cook for an additional 3-5 minutes at 375°F (190°C), or until the cheese is beautifully melted and bubbly, and the panko breadcrumbs are golden brown and crispy. (I found 4 minutes to be perfect for mine).
- Serve Warm: Carefully remove the hot casserole from the air fryer. If desired, garnish with some freshly chopped herbs like parsley or chives for an extra touch of freshness and color. Let it rest for 5 minutes to allow the sauce to thicken slightly before serving. Enjoy your perfectly cooked, incredibly easy air fryer tuna casserole!

What to Serve With Air Fryer Tuna Casserole: Perfect Pairings
Tuna casserole is a satisfying meal on its own, but pairing it with the right side dishes can elevate your dining experience, adding contrasting textures and flavors. Here are some fantastic suggestions to complement your creamy air fryer tuna casserole:
- **Fresh & Crisp:**
- **Green Salad:** A simple green salad with a light vinaigrette provides a refreshing contrast to the richness of the casserole.
- **Pickled Beets:** Their tangy, earthy flavor offers a surprising and delightful counterpoint.
- **Lemon Wedges:** A squeeze of fresh lemon juice over your portion brightens the entire dish.
- **Carby Companions (but don’t overdo it!):**
- **Biscuits or Dinner Rolls:** Perfect for soaking up any extra creamy sauce.
- **Garlic Bread or Garlic Knots:** The savory garlic and crusty texture are a match made in heaven. Try my Frozen Garlic Knots in the Air Fryer for a quick win!
- **Roasted & Steamed Veggies:**
- **Roasted Carrots:** Sweet and tender, they add color and nutrients.
- **Steamed Green Beans:** A classic, simple, and healthy side.
- **Corn on the Cob or Creamed Corn:** Adds a touch of sweetness and classic comfort.
- **Roasted Potatoes or Air Fryer Greek Potatoes:** For extra heartiness without too much pasta, crispy potatoes are a great option.
- **Air Fryer Beets and Carrots:** A vibrant and flavorful vegetable medley.
- **Unique & Flavorful Sides:**
- **Stuffed Mushrooms:** Earthy and savory, a more sophisticated side.
- **Air Fryer Stuffed Artichokes:** An interesting, flavorful addition that adds elegance.
- **Desserts & Drinks:**
- **Apple Crumble:** A warm, comforting dessert like my homemade Air Fryer Apple Crumble makes a perfect end to the meal.
- **Wine Pairings:** For adults, a crisp Sauvignon Blanc or Pinot Grigio pairs well with the tuna, while a light-bodied Pinot Noir can also be a surprising complement.
Remember, while there are many great sides, it’s best to steer clear of additional pasta dishes, such as mac and cheese or pasta salad, to avoid feeling like you’re on “pasta overload” with your tuna noodle casserole.
Why the Air Fryer is a Game-Changer for Casseroles
Beyond just convenience, using an air fryer for casseroles like this tuna noodle dish offers distinct advantages that traditional oven baking often can’t match:
- **Superior Crispiness:** The rapid air circulation in an air fryer is a master at creating crispy, golden-brown toppings. This means your cheese will melt beautifully, and your panko breadcrumbs will achieve an unrivaled crunch, adding an essential textural element to your casserole.
- **Faster Cooking Times:** Air fryers are generally much more efficient than conventional ovens. Their smaller cooking chamber and powerful convection mean food cooks faster and more evenly, significantly cutting down on your meal prep time. This recipe goes from pantry to plate in about 30 minutes!
- **Even Heat Distribution:** The consistent airflow ensures that your casserole cooks evenly throughout. No more raw spots in the middle or burnt edges. When combined with a mid-cook stir, you’ll achieve perfectly cooked noodles and a consistent creamy texture.
- **Perfect for Smaller Portions:** If you’re cooking for one or two, an air fryer is ideal for making smaller casseroles without the waste of energy from heating a large oven.
- **Less Heat in the Kitchen:** As mentioned, this is a huge plus, especially during hot weather. Keep your kitchen cool while still enjoying warm, comforting meals.
Air Fryer Tuna Casserole Recipe FAQs
Why is My Tuna Casserole So Dry?
Your tuna casserole may be dry if there wasn’t enough liquid added, or if it cooked for too long. Noodles are highly absorbent, and they’ll soak up a significant amount of moisture during the cooking process. If the initial liquid content (milk/stock and soup) isn’t sufficient, or if the casserole overcooks and evaporates too much liquid, it can result in a dry texture.
To fix or prevent this, ensure you use the specified amount of liquid. If you notice it looks too thick or dry during cooking, you can **add more liquid (milk or chicken stock) in ¼ cup increments** until it reaches your desired creaminess. Be careful not to add too much at once.
Do You Put Tuna in Water or Oil in a Casserole?
Typically, you use drained tuna packed in water for casseroles. Tuna in water has a milder flavor and lighter texture that blends well with the creamy sauce. Using tuna packed in oil can add a greasy texture to your casserole and a stronger, sometimes overpowering, fishy flavor.
That said, if tuna in oil is all you have or is your preference, you can still use it. Just make sure to drain it exceptionally well to minimize any excess oil that could alter the casserole’s texture.
How Long is Homemade Tuna Casserole Good For in the Fridge?
Homemade tuna casserole is generally good for 3-4 days when stored properly in an airtight container in the refrigerator. It’s crucial to cool the casserole completely before transferring it to the container and refrigerating it promptly to ensure food safety and maintain freshness.
Always make sure to reheat any leftovers to a safe internal temperature (165°F or 74°C) before consuming to prevent foodborne illness.
What Ingredients Are in Classic Tuna Casserole?
The core ingredients of a classic tuna casserole are typically egg noodles, canned tuna, a creamy binder (often condensed cream of mushroom or celery soup), and frozen peas. It’s usually topped with cheese and/or a crunchy element like breadcrumbs or crushed potato chips.
Beyond these basics, there are countless additions and variations to enhance flavor and texture, such as diced onions or shallots, various seasonings, and different types of cheese or vegetables. This air fryer recipe stays true to the classic while offering modern convenience.
How Long Do You Cook Tuna Noodle Casserole in an Air Fryer?
For this recipe, using raw noodles, you cook tuna noodle casserole in an air fryer for an initial 20-25 minutes at 375°F (190°C), followed by an additional 3-5 minutes after adding the final cheese and breadcrumb topping. This brings the total cooking time to approximately 23-30 minutes.
If you were to use pre-cooked noodles, the initial cooking time would be significantly shorter, around 5-10 minutes, just enough to heat through and allow flavors to meld, before adding the topping for a final crisp.
Keep in mind that exact cooking times can vary slightly based on your individual air fryer model, the quantity being cooked, and the size and shape of your baking pan. Always check for noodle tenderness and desired browning.
Recipe Pro Tips for the Best Air Fryer Tuna Casserole
To ensure your air fryer tuna casserole turns out perfectly every single time, keep these expert tips in mind:
- **Monitor Noodle Doneness:** As noted in the recipe, my noodles were quite al dente after 20 minutes, prompting me to extend the cooking to 25 minutes total before adding the final toppings. **Cooking times will vary based on your specific air fryer model**, the type and brand of noodles, and your preferred doneness. Always check the noodles for tenderness; if they’re still firm, add more time in 3-5 minute increments until they reach your desired texture.
- **Don’t Skip the Mid-Cook Stir:** **Stirring the casserole halfway through the initial cooking period is crucial.** Air fryers cook from the top down, so the surface will brown much faster than the bottom. Stirring ensures that the noodles cook evenly, prevents the top from burning, and helps distribute the creamy sauce, preventing a dry top layer. Don’t be alarmed if it looks very soupy at this stage; trust the process, the noodles will absorb the liquid.
- **Allow for Resting Time:** The casserole will **thicken slightly as it cools**. Giving it 5-10 minutes to rest after it comes out of the air fryer allows the sauce to set further, making it easier to scoop and serve neatly. This also prevents it from being too runny straight out of the air fryer.
- **Avoid Overcrowding:** Ensure your baking dish fits comfortably in your air fryer basket with enough space around it for air to circulate. Overcrowding can lead to uneven cooking and less crispy topping. If you have a smaller air fryer, consider cooking in two smaller dishes in batches if necessary.
- **Taste and Adjust Seasoning:** Always taste your creamy mixture before adding it to the noodles. This is your chance to adjust salt, pepper, or other herbs to your liking. Remember, you can always add more, but you can’t take it away!

Storage and Reheating Your Air Fryer Tuna Casserole
This air fryer tuna casserole is not only delicious fresh but also makes for excellent leftovers. Proper storage and reheating ensure you can enjoy it again later.
- **Storage:**
- To **store leftover air fryer tuna casserole**, allow it to cool completely before transferring it to an airtight container. It will keep fresh in the refrigerator for 3-4 days.
- For longer storage, you can **freeze the cooked casserole** for up to 3 months. However, be aware that freezing and thawing can affect the texture of the noodles, often making them somewhat mushy. To minimize this, ensure the casserole is thoroughly cooled before freezing. Thaw overnight in the refrigerator before reheating.
- **Reheating:**
- To **reheat tuna casserole in the air fryer**, place your desired portion on a piece of foil, parchment paper (ensure it’s air fryer safe and doesn’t block airflow), or in a small oven-safe dish that fits in the basket. Reheat at 350°F (175°C) for 5-6 minutes, or until the internal temperature reaches 165°F (74°C) for food safety. The air fryer will help bring back some of that delicious crispy topping!
- Alternatively, you can **reheat in the microwave** for 1-1 ½ minutes, stirring halfway through, until heated through. While quicker, the microwave won’t restore the crispiness of the topping.
More Great Air Fryer Casserole Recipes to Try!
Easy Air Fryer Baked Spaghetti Recipe: Deliciously Cheesy
Easy 6 Ingredient Air Fryer French Toast Casserole
Quick and Easy Air Fryer Corn Casserole Recipe: Perfect Side Dish!
Easy Air Fryer Scalloped Potatoes and Ham
Easy 15 Minute Air Fryer Green Bean Casserole!
- Also check out our **Air Fryer Lasagna** recipe for another hearty meal!
Final Thoughts on This Quick Air Fryer Tuna Casserole
This air fryer tuna casserole is more than just a recipe; it’s a testament to how modern cooking appliances can revolutionize classic comfort foods. By bringing this beloved dish into the air fryer, we’ve created a method that is not only incredibly convenient but also delivers on taste and texture.
The ability to cook everything in one dish, without the need for pre-boiling noodles, means less cleanup and a significantly faster path to a satisfying dinner. Plus, the benefit of not having to heat up your entire kitchen by turning on a large oven makes this recipe a year-round winner, perfect for any season.
Whether you’re looking for a quick and hearty weeknight meal or a comforting dish that brings back childhood memories, this air fryer tuna casserole delivers. It reheats beautifully for a delicious and quick lunch the next day, and pairs wonderfully with a simple green salad or some crusty bread. Don’t be afraid to experiment with the seasonings and make it truly your own. Enjoy the ease, the flavor, and the joy of this updated classic!
Katie’s tip
If you still need more food inspiration for budget-friendly meals, then check out my favorite Canned Tuna Air Fryer Recipes – there are so many delicious possibilities!

Easy Air Fryer Tuna Casserole Recipe
Equipment
-
Air Fryer
-
Casserole dish or cake pan that fits in your air fryer
-
Measuring cups and spoons
-
Spoon or spatula for mixing
-
Mixing bowl
Ingredients
- 2 Cups dry egg noodles
- 1 ½ Cups chicken stock or milk
- 10.5 Ounce can condensed cream of celery coup
- 1 Shallot (finely diced)
- ½ Cup frozen peas
- 5 Ounce can tuna, drained and broken up (Albacore preferred)
- 1 Tsp garlic powder
- ½ Tsp dried dill
- ½ Tsp dried parsley
- 1 Tsp salt
- ½ Tsp black pepper
- ¼ Cup shredded cheddar cheese
Topping
- ½ Cup shredded cheddar cheese
- ¼ Cup panko breadcrumbs
- 1 Tbsp butter
Instructions
-
Preheat the air fryer to 375°F (or the closest setting your air fryer has)
-
Add the dry noodles into a greased casserole dish that fits in your air fryer2 Cups dry egg noodles
-
In a bowl, combine the broth or milk with the soup, peas, tuna, shallot, seasonings, and ¼ cup shredded cheddar cheese, stirring to combine. You can do this right in your cooking pan along with the noodles if you have room1 ½ Cups chicken stock or milk, 10.5 Ounce can condensed cream of celery coup, 1 Shallot, ½ Cup frozen peas, 5 Ounce can tuna, drained and broken up, 1 Tsp garlic powder, ½ Tsp dried dill, ½ Tsp dried parsley, 1 Tsp salt, ½ Tsp black pepper, ¼ Cup shredded cheddar cheese
-
Pour the mixture over top of the noodles, making sure to submerge the noodles completely
-
Place into the preheated air fryer basket
-
Cook on the air fry setting for 20 minutes at 375°F, stopping halfway to stir
-
While that’s cooking, melt the butter in a small bowl. Add the panko breadcrumbs to the butter and toss until thoroughly coated1 Tbsp butter, ¼ Cup panko breadcrumbs
-
After the 20 minutes have elapsed, check to make sure the noodles are cooked (adding additional time as needed)
-
Top the casserole with the remaining ½ cup shredded cheddar cheese and the panko mixture½ Cup shredded cheddar cheese
-
Cook for an additional 3-5 minutes until cheese is melted and panko browns on top (I did mine for 4)
-
Top with more herbs if desired, and serve warm!
Notes
- Other types of noodles can be swapped in, but cooking times will vary based on the size and shape you choose, so you’ll need to check them and adjust as you cook
- Milk will give a creamier texture than the broth, but both work fine (I used skim milk)
- You may substitute cream of mushroom soup in place of the cream of celery if preferred
- About ¼ of a yellow or sweet onion can replace the shallot if desired
- Feel free to use different frozen veggies – peas and carrots, mushrooms, or broccoli are other good choices
- You can double the tuna if you want a meatier dish
- All the seasonings are adjustable and swappable based on taste preferences. While fresh herbs do have more flavor, dried are more convenient and likely to be on hand
- If you don’t like cheddar, swiss, fontina, or a Mexican blend are other options that work well
- Alternative topping options in place of panko: crushed cornflakes, crushed potato chips, fried onions
- You can use olive oil or similar in place of the butter if you like
- My noodles were very al dente after 20 minutes, so I ended up doing 25 minutes total. However, times will vary based on your specific air fryer and your doneness preferences
- Stirring halfway through is important as the top of your casserole will brown as it cooks. This prevents burning while you wait for the noodles to cook. It will look soupy, don’t worry and just trust the process!
- The casserole will thicken slightly as it cools, so feel free to give it 5 minutes or so before serving if you want to make it easier to remove
- Store leftover air fryer tuna casserole in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 3-4 days. You can also freeze for up to 3 months, however your noodles will lose texture and become somewhat mushy
- Reheat tuna casserole in the air fryer at 350°F for 5-6 minutes, or until the internal temperature reaches 165°F for food safety. Place the desired portion on a piece of foil, parchment paper, or in a small oven-safe dish
- Exact nutritional values will vary based on brand of ingredients, any substitutions made, and quantity consumed, so please consider this a guideline only
Nutrition
Number of total servings shown is approximate. Actual number of servings will depend on your preferred portion sizes.
Nutritional values shown are general guidelines and reflect information for 1 serving using the ingredients listed, not including any optional ingredients. Actual macros may vary slightly depending on specific brands and types of ingredients used.
To determine the weight of one serving, prepare the recipe as instructed. Weigh the finished recipe, then divide the weight of the finished recipe (not including the weight of the container the food is in) by the desired number of servings. Result will be the weight of one serving.

Did you try this recipe?
Mention @TheDinnersDoneQuick or tag #dinnersdonequick! for even more!
Pin Recipe
