Building a fiber-based scaffold from proteins will provide for a native, biomimetic environment that promotes cell attachment, maturation, differentiation and proliferation [4]; however, protein materials are not always chemically or mechanically robust enough for manufacturing and use [5], [6] and [7]. Chemical crosslinking can stabilize protein structure and prevent hydrolysis under physiological conditions, but often promotes inflammation, calcification and tissue rejection [8] and [9]. Recent work has focused on utilizing protein-polymer hybrid composites as scaffold materials with tunable properties, the polymer component imparting mechanical strength, forming the structural backbone of the scaffold [6] and [10]. These reports on protein-polymer hybrids utilized electrospinning, which despite its versatility, has poor control over fiber orientation and relatively low production rates using high voltages [11], [12], [13] and [14]. Additionally, some materials are not easily fabricated into nanofibrous structures using conventional electrospinning methods due to high curing temperature [15] and low solution viscosity [16]. Thus, we need an alternative method for reproducible fabrication of hybrid nanofiber scaffolds that is able to overcome these limitations of electrospinning.