So, a few many years back now I was pretty much obsessed with the TV show Dexter. And... no. I don't mean the cartoon. I mean the show about the serial killer that posed as a blood splatter analyst. On the day that the show would air, I would always make 'Dexter's Breakfast' to keep the mood of my favorite show going on all day long.

The breakfast came about because the beginning credits of the show are scenes cut together of Dexter making breakfast in such a way that it looks like a real 'killer' of a breakfast. If you know what I mean by my clever pun there.

I had forgotten all about my Dexter Breakfast until I saw some blood oranges at the store the other day. So I quickly grabbed up a few of them and started to plan out my 'healthier' take on this killer breakfast.

Everything here in this breakfast is what Dexter makes for his morning meal. The runny egg, to the blood oranges, and the hot sauce. The only real change that I made here was to swap out Dexter's Ham Steak for a thick slice of deli turkey.

It's a real cereal killer of a breakfast. It's low in carbs, high in protein, and so quick and easy to make!

I got my thick sliced turkey from the deli counter and had them cut me a piece of the turkey on their thickest number setting (which was a 10 at my store.) I used a 'maple smoked' turkey breast because it gives the same sweet 'ham' taste without needing to use the higher calorie and higher sodium cut of ham steak.

Dexter's Breakfast
TheSkinnyFork.com

The Skinny:
Servings: 1 • Size: 1 'Breakfast' • Calories: 188 • Fat: 8 g • Saturated Fat: 3 g • Carb: 8 g • Fiber: 2 g • Protein: 20 g • Sugar: 6 g • Sodium: 140 mg

Ingredients:
2 Oz. Thick Sliced Deli Turkey
1 Whole Large Egg
1/2 Blood Orange, Wedged
Dash of Hot Sauce
Salt & Pepper to Taste

Directions:

Lightly coat the inside of a small skillet with non-stick cooking spray, and also the inside of a 'single serve' size skillet.

Heat the small skillet over a medium-high heat and the single serve over a medium heat.

Place the # oz. deli turkey into the small skillet and cook for about 2 minutes on each side.

While the turkey is heating up, place the whole large egg into the single-serve skillet, cover and cook for about 2 minutes or until the edges are just starting to brown and the yolk is cooked to your liking.

Once done, transfer the turkey and the egg to your plate and garnish with the edges of blood orange.

Dash with some hot sauce and enjoy right away!

Nutritional Claims: Low Carb, Low Sodium, Paleo, Specific Carbs, Dairy Free, Gluten Free, Wheat Free, Peanut Free, Tree Nut Free, Soy Free, Fish Free, Shellfish Free, Pork Free, Red Meat Free, Crustacean Free, Celery Free, Mustard Free, Sesame Free, Lupine Free, Mollusk Free, Alcohol Free, No Oil Added, No Sugar Added, Kosher