Twelve minutes, no knife skills, and the single best vitamin D breakfast you can buy in a British supermarket. The vinegar in the poaching water is the difference between an egg and a mess.

At UK latitudes the sun is too low from October to March for the skin to make vitamin D at all, and very few foods contain it. This breakfast is one of them.
Smoked mackerel is among the richest food sources of vitamin D, alongside omega-3 in the long-chain form the body can actually use. Vitamin D receptors are present in the testes, and correcting a genuine deficiency has been associated with modest improvements in testosterone; adding more on top of an adequate level has not. The honest position is that this is worth eating because deficiency is common here, not because more is better.
Smoked mackerel is also salty, which is the one caution. Buy the plain smoked fillets rather than the peppered ones in sauce, and leave the salt out of everything else on the plate.
The egg and the fish together bring 26g of protein, which is what makes a savoury breakfast hold until lunch when cereal does not.
Watercress is there for dietary nitrate and for the same brassica compounds as broccoli, and it is one of the few salad leaves with a meaningful nutrient density.
More on the first meal of the day: breakfast mistakes that work against testosterone.