Eggplant Parm Flatbreads
Eggplant Parm Flatbreads: These are the perfect easy eggplant parmesan dish. Easier to make than the classic baked dish, but still has all the flavors!
Eggplant Parm Flatbreads
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Is there anything more warming and delicious on a crisp, cold day than a big dish of eggplant parmesan? I think not. Of course, if you’ve ever made a traditional dish of eggplant parm, you know it can be a bit of a hassle!
That’s why I love these eggplant parm flatbreads so much! They have all of the same flavors and textures but are relatively easy to make (these Eggplant Parmesan Roll-Ups are another great option for an easy alternative to the classic dish!). You don’t have to worry about salting the eggplant because it’s sliced so thin and while you do have to fry the eggplant still, it goes pretty quickly and the flatbreads are easy to make after that step.
I’ve made these flatbreads a few times for my fam and they are always a hit. Try them out and be sure to watch the below video I participated in showing all the #FlatoutLove!
Eggplant Parm Flatbreads
- Serves:
- Makes 4 flatbreads
- Prep Time:
- Cook Time:
- Total Time:
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These are the perfect easy eggplant parmesan dish. Easier to make than the classic baked dish, but still has all the flavors!
Ingredients
Instructions
- Cut the eggplant into 1/4-inch slices. In a large bowl, stir together the flour and spices. In a medium bowl whisk together the eggs.
- Dip each slice of eggplant in the eggs and then in the flour mixture. Transfer dredged eggplant to a plate or resting area.
- Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat with about 1 cup of oil. You don’t need a lot but there should be a nice layer on the pan.
- Add eggplant slices in batches and fry for 2-3 minutes per side.
- Remove eggplant slices and let drain.
- Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.
- Add flatbreads to a baking sheet and bake them for four minutes with nothing on them.
- Remove from oven and top each flatbread with 1/4 cup marinara, mozzarella cheese, eggplant slices, a little more Parmesan cheese (don’t overdo the cheese), and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
- Bake for another 8 minutes.
- Garnish with fresh basil, slice and serve!
Eggplant Parm Flatbreads
This is the kind of recipe I’d recommend to a novice fryer. Sure, you have to heat some oil, but you don’t need buckets of it and the breading step is really easy.
Start by just mixing together the flour with the spices. It might look like a lot of spices, but it works. Trust me!
Normally when I make eggplant parm, I’ll shoot for around 1/2-inch slices that are pretty meaty. Because these flatbreads really benefit by being thin, I went for a 1/4-inch slice which works better and cooks faster!
No need to salt the eggplant or anything. Dip the slices in the egg and then straight into the flour mixture. One coating is enough. You don’t want a really thick coating on them.
Then fry them in hot oil for about 3 minutes per side. They should get golden brown before flipping them. You don’t need enough oil to completely cover the eggplant.
Okay! Once the eggplant is fried, let it drain for a bit on some paper towels and then time to make flatbreads!
A little marinara on each flatbread, some cheese, a few slices of eggplant, a little more cheese, and it’s ready for the oven!
HINT: To make sure your flatbreads stay crispy, bake them for about 4 minutes before you top them.
HINT 2: Avoid the urge to over-top these. These are best when they are thin and crispy.
After you top the flatbreads, bake them for another 8 minutes or so until the toppings are bubbly hot and then garnish with fresh basil. YUM!
One of these eggplant parm flatbreads is a great meal, but you could also make a great hot appetizer out of these.
No matter what, you’ll love them. PROMISE.
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Hello! My name is Nick Evans and I write and manage Macheesmo. I started Macheesmo 11 years ago when I was just learning my way around the kitchen. I love to cook and love everything food-related, but I have no formal training. These days I focus on fast, accessible recipes with the occasional “reach” recipe!
I’ve posted almost 2,000 recipes on Macheesmo. For each one, I do my best to give full explanations of what I did and tips on what I’d do differently next time. I’ll bring up the tricky parts and the easy parts.
I hope you can find something and cook something!