If you're not mixing a handful of potato chips into your eggs, you're truly missing out. Potatoes and eggs are a match made in heaven - look no further than any brunch plate. Those potatoes don't have to be home fries, either. When they are sliced wafer-thin and fried crisp, well, enough said. And you know you want to try eggs with sour cream and onion chips, or one of these crazy international flavors.

Caramelized onions

Caramelized onions are sweet and umami-rich, and they add a gourmet depth of flavor to eggs. Like eggs, they're also an essential ingredient in the perfect quiche.

Salsa

Top your eggs with some salsa for a Mexican kick. The spicier, the better!

Baking powder

Baking powder doesn't affect the flavor of your eggs, but it does affect the texture. Double-acting baking powder releases carbon dioxide bubbles when it comes in contact with water and when it's heated - that's why they call it double-acting. Mixing a small amount of baking powder (just one-eighth of a teaspoon per two large eggs) into your eggs before scrambling will result in eggs that are light and fluffy.

Crab or lobster

Go ahead, add some crab meat into your eggs (or lobster, if you happen to have any lying around). The salinity pairs perfectly with the flavor of eggs, and the end result is decidedly upscale. Garnish with some chives and a dollop of sour cream. Both can also serve as the foundation of a perfect eggs Benedict in lieu of Canadian bacon.

Quinoa

Quinoa is one of the healthiest and most versatile foods you can eat, and not only does it taste great, it's also full of protein and complex carbs. Adding some cooked quinoa to a couple cracked eggs is a great way to start off the day on a healthy foot.

'Nduja

'Nduja is a spicy, spreadable salami, and a tablespoon or two mixed into some eggs will lend the dish a complex, meaty, spicy unctuousness.

Ground meat

Any ground meat, including beef, chicken and lamb, will also complement eggs nicely.

Bacon grease

Even if you're not frying up some bacon to go along with your eggs, you can easily add some smoky bacon flavor to your eggs by cooking the eggs in bacon fat, which you should always have handy; just store it in an airtight container in the fridge.

Butternut squash

Roasted butternut squash, either cubed or pureed, makes for a nice autumnal sidekick to eggs.

Lentils

Lentils are high in protein, fiber, vitamins and minerals, and they're also super-versatile. When added to eggs, they're an easy and cheap meal for any time of day.

Shrimp

Like crab, shrimp scrambled up with eggs is undeniably delicious.

Anchovies

One diced up anchovy scrambled into a couple eggs adds a dose of umami that can't be beat. Just add the anchovy to the pan first to heat it up.

Smoked salmon

Smoked salmon and eggs, especially with some onions mixed in as well, is a simple combo that's served as the foundation for many a classic New York bagel.

Cream cheese

Creamy and tangy, a spoonful of cream cheese can easily elevate scrambled eggs - especially if you also add some smoked salmon.

Kimchi

If you're into kimchi - spicy Korean fermented cabbage - then you already know that it adds a serious kick to everything it touches. Do yourself a favor and scramble some into eggs as well.

Curry paste

Red and green curry paste are intensely flavorful, and spooning a little into your eggs before scrambling can add a layer of East Asian complexity.

Gochujang

Gochujang is a spicy fermented Korean red chile condiment that's an absolute flavor bomb. If you love spicy food but are tired of topping your eggs with sriracha, mix in some gochujang instead.

Mayonnaise

Hear us out: Adding mayo to scrambled eggs before cooking is a brilliant move. Just ask Alton Brown, who advocates for it in his 2018 book "EveryDayCook." Mayonnaise adds a creamy, silky texture without changing the flavor at all.

Bouillon

Bouillon is just concentrated stock, so it's full of umami and easily imparts a heady dose of whatever flavor it is - chicken, beef or vegetable. It's also packed with sodium, so there's no need to add additional salt. Instead of adding a full bouillon cube, which might be overdoing it, add a small spoonful of bouillon flakes or a little bit of every home cook's best friend, beef or chicken base, to your eggs before scrambling.

Crème fraiche

Rich and fatty, like sour cream on steroids, crème fraiche adds a rich, creamy elegance to scrambled eggs.

Ricotta

Fresh ricotta has a light and elegant flavor, which adds an Italian kick to eggs. Don't hesitate to also add in a couple spoonfuls of marinara sauce while you're at it.

Plain yogurt

Like crème fraiche, plain yogurt also makes eggs rich and creamy, with the added benefit of a pleasant tang.

Refried beans

Refried beans don't just boost the protein content of eggs, they also add a ton of flavor. And if you happen to have some salsa lying around, you've basically got yourself some huevos rancheros.

Soy sauce

A little bit of soy sauce instead of plain table salt is a brilliant addition to scrambled or hard-boiled eggs, lending a rich, umami-packed kick.

Curry powder

Curry powder is totally different from curry paste; this is an Indian-inspired spice blend that usually contains spices including ginger, garlic, turmeric, coriander, chile pepper and fenugreek. It's also a quintessential pantry staple. Add a dash to your scrambled eggs and you won't know what hit ya.

Nutritional yeast

Usually sold as flakes, nutritional yeast is packed with protein. This ingredient is beloved by vegans for its splendid cheesy, nutty flavor. Once you add some to your eggs, you'll never go back.

Pesto

Ever want real green eggs and ham? Add a spoonful of pesto to your scramble. The tasty paste of basil, cheese and nuts (here's a classic recipe) is a perfect accompaniment to pasta and sandwiches, but it also lends a deep, rich flavor to eggs.

Worcestershire sauce

If you've noticed a trend here, it's probably that if something is loaded with umami, it'll be good in eggs. Hence, worcestershire sauce, which is a little sweet and very savory. Add a couple dashes to your next batch of scrambled eggs and wait for the compliments to roll in.

Green chiles

If you're from New Mexico or Arizona you probably already know this, but green chiles, which are very popular in the Southwest, brighten up (and add just the right amount of spiciness to) just about anything they come in contact with (especially burgers and queso). Same goes for eggs.

Tortilla chips

If you're looking to give your eggs a Mexican twist, crumble some tortilla chips and mix them into your scramble before cooking. No other accompaniments are required, but we're fans of also adding some American cheese to the equation, or salsa and beans for a spin on the classic Mexican breakfast dish, chilaquiles.

Rice

One of the best applications for leftover rice is fried rice, which of course includes an egg as a key ingredient. But what if you turn the recipe on its head and add some rice to your scrambled eggs?

Pickles

Pickles pack a salty, briny punch, and when diced up and mixed into scrambled eggs (or used as a pizza topping) they take the dish to the next level. And don't just stick with pickled cucumbers, either; mix in pickled carrots, cauliflower, jalapenos, banana peppers or capers.

Chickpeas

Chickpeas and eggs make for a filling and inexpensive meal on their own; the two ingredients really compliment each other. But if you kick it up a notch with some spinach and smoked paprika, then you're in full-on Moroccan territory.

Guacamole

Rich, creamy guacamole is almost as versatile as eggs, and when paired up they form the foundation of a great breakfast. Eat them as-is, or keep the additions coming. A dish like this is just one way to eat an avocado every day.

More from The Daily Meal:

50 Ways to Cook an Egg

The Most Iconic Breakfast Foods in America

Regional Breakfast Foods You Didn't Know Existed

What Breakfast Looked Like the Year You Were Born

The Best Restaurant for Breakfast in Every State

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