This post contains affiliate links.

Sheet pan eggs are one of the easiest ways to cook eggs, especially when looking for baked eggs for a crowd. It can be customized to whatever cheeses or vegetables you like or have on hand. Easiest breakfast ever? You betcha!

Baked egg squares on small white plates.
save this recipe!
Save this recipe!
Get this sent to your inbox, plus get new recipes from us every week!

The best part about making eggs for a crowd is doing everything at once. Sure, it isn’t made-to-order, but everyone can enjoy company while the oven does the work. And then it’s perfect for individualizing. Add more cheese, have your choice of bread, the possibilities are endless.

They are even great leftovers, so feel free to make up a pan just for yourself for the week (hello breakfast burrito meal prep or freezer breakfast sandwiches!).

Reader rating

★★★★★

“SOOOOO GOOD!!! Turned out exactly as it said it would! Had to make some for my daughter to freeze (as a McMuffin) as they were a hit!” —Sarah

Add your review

A sheet pan filled with squares of baked eggs.

grab these ingredients

Take your pick of mix-ins! Select your favorite veggies or try something new. Jump down to the recipe card for exact measurements!

  • Eggs: Yes! 18 eggs. Go big or go home.
  • Milk: Milk adds height to our eggs while creating that perfectly fluffy texture. I used 2%, but you could use whatever milk you have in your fridge (if using plant-based milk, avoid sweet flavors).
  • Cheese: Eggs and cheese are the perfect pairing. I used sharp cheddar here, but you could use almost any type of meltable cheese! If dairy-free, you can use dairy-free cheese shreds.
  • Veggies: I chose the classic bell peppers and mushrooms, but feel free to change things up. Spinach, tomatoes, broccoli, carrots, and zucchini would all be delicious (and healthy) additions!

veggie Tip

Make sure to select veggies that will cook well in just 20 minutes. Dice them up small and use softer veggies like peppers and mushrooms. If you want to use something like broccoli, make sure to use just the florets and not the stems. Shred carrots rather than dice.

A spatula holding a square of baked egg over a sheet pan.
These will reheat wonderfully in a skillet or the toaster oven. They also taste great cold, making them easy to take on the road.

sheet pan scrambled eggs

To make a scrambled version of these eggs, gently stir the pan’s contents with a rubber spatula a few times during baking until the eggs are set.

Brunch for a Crowd

Planning a brunch menu? Here are a few of our all-time favorite breakfast recipes!

Easy Sheet Pan Eggs (Feeds 12!)

5 from 6 ratings
Prep: 10 minutes
Cook: 20 minutes
Total: 30 minutes
Servings: 12 servings
Sheet pan eggs are one of the easiest ways to cook eggs, especially when looking for baked eggs for a crowd. It can be customized to whatever cheeses or vegetables you like or have on hand. Easiest breakfast ever? You betcha!

Ingredients 

  • 18 large eggs
  • ½ cup milk, 120 mL
  • ½ tsp salt
  • ¼ tsp ground black pepper
  • 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese, 114 g
  • ½ cup diced mushrooms, 64 g
  • ½ green bell pepper
  • ½ red bell pepper
Save this recipe!
Enter your email & we’ll send it straight to your inbox. Plus you’ll get great new recipes from us every week!

Instructions 

  • Prep: Preheat oven to 350°F (176°C). Grease a large (12 x 17 inch) rimmed baking sheet well.
  • Blend: Add eggs, milk, salt, and pepper to a blender, Blitz for about 30 seconds, or until combined and frothy.
    Eggs, milk, and black pepper are in a blender, viewed from above, ready to be mixed for delicious sheet pan eggs.
  • Assemble: Pour eggs into prepared baking sheet. Evenly top with cheese, mushrooms, and bell peppers.
    A baking pan filled with an unbaked egg mixture—often called sheet pan eggs—containing chopped vegetables, shredded cheese, and possibly meat, set on a blue surface.
  • Bake: Carefully transfer to the oven and bake for 20 minutes, rotating the pan once during baking to ensure even cooking.
    A rectangular baking pan filled with sheet pan eggs—a baked egg casserole with visible pieces of vegetables and cheese—sits on a blue surface.
  • Serve: Cut into squares and serve hot, by itself, with toast, or on breakfast sandwiches!
    A close-up of a vegetable breakfast casserole cut into squares, featuring mushrooms, peppers, eggs, and cheese on a baking tray—perfect for fans of sheet pan eggs.

Notes

The baking sheet should have at least a 1-inch high rim to leave room for eggs to rise during baking. Ensure you’re using a thick, good-quality pan that won’t warp when you put it in the oven!
Storage: You can keep this in an airtight container in the fridge for up to a week. It reheats best in a skillet or toaster oven. It can also be frozen for up to 3 months.

Nutrition

Serving: 1serving | Calories: 154kcal | Carbohydrates: 2.1g | Protein: 12.3g | Fat: 10.8g | Saturated Fat: 4.5g | Cholesterol: 290mg | Sodium: 266mg | Potassium: 144mg | Fiber: 0.2g | Sugar: 1.6g | Calcium: 121mg | Iron: 2mg

Nutrition information calculated by Sarah Bond, degreed nutritionist.

did you make this?Leave a comment below and tag @liveeatlearn on social media! I love seeing what you’ve made!
Eat vegetarian cookbook.

Let's eat more plants!

Packed with over 100 reader-favorite vegetarian recipes, my cookbook is your go-to guide for easy, healthy meals that make plant-based eating a breeze.

You May Also Like

5 from 6 votes (2 ratings without comment)

Leave a comment

Question? Ask your question here! Sarah personally answers comments every weekday.

Rate this Recipe:




15 Comments

  1. Jane Whittingham says:

    5 stars
    I halved the ingredients and used a smaller tray. Really easy to make and more successful than my usual omelettes. Tasted lovely.

    1. Sarah Bond says:

      I’m so happy to hear it, Jane! Thanks for popping in with a review! 😀

  2. Bat says:

    This looks great! Have you ever frozen/reheated the leftovers? I would rather do that then adjust the recipe servings #lazy

    1. Sarah Bond says:

      I have not, but eggs do tend to freeze well! I would reheat in a pan on the stove for best results, though microwave may even do the trick.

  3. Gail Zacharchuk says:

    5 stars
    I used to do something similar in individual muffin tins. This is sooo much easier! Thank you Sarah!

  4. Sarah lattig says:

    5 stars
    SOOOOO GOOD!!! Turned out exactly as it said it would! Had to make some for my daughter to freeze (as a McMuffin) as they were a hit! Thank you so much!

    1. Sarah Bond says:

      I’m so happy to hear it, Sarah! Enjoy!! 😀

  5. Kari Ward says:

    5 stars
    LOVE this, and it makes great breakfast leftovers, especially appreciated on days I don’t have time to make a good healthy breakfast. Thank you Sarah!

    1. Sarah Bond says:

      It’s a really good one for breakfast meal prep too! So happy you loved it 🙂

  6. beth says:

    Is a sheet pan different from a cookie sheet?

    1. Sarah Bond says:

      Same thing! Just make sure it has a rim 🙂

  7. Devorah says:

    Can you leave out the cheese altogether? I’m dairy free and don’t really like dairy free cheese 🙂

    1. Sarah Bond says:

      Absolutely! 🙂

  8. Devorah says:

    2 more questions:
    Could you do it with half the ingredients in a 9×13 pan?
    And can you use just egg whites?

    1. Sarah Bond says:

      You can definitely do this with half the ingredients and then scale down the pan to half the size. And while I haven’t tested it with egg whites, it should work well!