
you can also steam eggs in mason jar lids, one egg mixed well per mason jar lid! the only issue is in a frying pan i ususally toast cheese under the mason jar lid (round part not flat part). however i think with parchment paper, you could put the cheese in under mason jar lids and melt it, add eggs one per lid, then steam them with the eggs in batches
Life hack is spreading your bacon on a aluminum lined baking sheet putting it into a COLD oven and baking it at 375 for 20 mins, then take it out and flip and cook the other side for like 3 minutes and boom, mess free batch cooking it’s how the restaurants cook bacon. (there will be a lot of bacon fat be careful when taking it out of the oven)
Also I toast my bread with the cheese inside so that the cheese is pre melted! I find that it’s hard to go from freezer -> oven toasted without burning the bread if you want to melt the cheese (but if you really want you can microwave it to melt the cheese and then stick it in the oven to toast). Also finding the right cheese matters you need the moisture % to be high for a good melt, I tried this with sliced provolone and it would not melt at 350
With dairy, the creamier/fattier it is, the less the thing you're cooking will fluff/puff. Steam is what causes that fluffing or puffing, and cream has a way lower water content than milk by volume. Experiment and see what you like! I actually use half n half for eggs. It's a great middle ground for flavor/texture and fluffiness imo
Sorry breakfast cooking is like my kitchen special interest, I have genuinely spent the past 6 months testing out every way I can think to make the perfect breakfast egg patty at home. I have a notebook with like several pages of notes and I'm getting ready to do like full on scientific method testing and make my family/friends do double blinded taste tests LOL
The SB ovens are actually something called impingement microwaves, basically they do use radio wave cooking but they are also fully heated convection ovens and have impingement... jets, i guess, which blast super hot air directly at the food but any at home recreation will still be way better lol
I don't think you would get enough moisture in the air quick enough. The eggs cool way faster compared to smth in a ramekin like creme brulee. I think maybe if you don't use parchment paper, you could add already-boiling water directly to the pan once the cheese is melted. But idk exactly what temp would be ideal, I've never done that part in the oven. Maybe 325?