Days like these...
Have a Blessed Day
Just had one. So they're egg salad? That's it? There's a got to be more to it.
They're amazing when done right! I have yet to eat a bad one!
You're boiling them too long if they're chalky. Eggcellent tip I found in a book about noodles: poke a pinhole in the bottom of a room-temperature egg, drop straight into boiling water, remove after 6 min 10 seconds for a semi-set yolk, e.g. for topping ramen.It's a way to eat a boiled egg without dealing with that horrible chalky texture of a boiled yolk.
I like them topped with capers.
egg salad
What a load of palaver for an egg. Boil it. Stick in mouth, chew. Get on with your day.
He called the jelly preserves.the only tolerable egg is scrambled and fresh off the stovetop hot, with fresh sourdough bread and strawberry preserves
It's peeling off the shells without breaking the egg too much which always gets me.A deviled egg is basically making egg salad with the yolks and putting them back in the whites then dusting with paprika.
I like eating them but I never make them.
The fresher the eggs, the harder they are to peel. But adding baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) to the cooking water loosens the shells and makes them slip off pretty easily regardless of age.It's peeling off the shells without breaking the egg too much which always gets me.
People suggest taking the shell off under cold water or while you rinse them.
Sweet. You can use it to make homefries more crispy when you boil the potatoes. Its only like half a teaspoon...I added way too much one time and the potatoes were inedibleThe fresher the eggs, the harder they are to peel. But adding baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) to the cooking water loosens the shells and makes them slip off pretty easily regardless of age.
The best way to enjoy deviled eggs.I like them topped with capers.
You're boiling them too long if they're chalky. Eggcellent tip I found in a book about noodles: poke a pinhole in the bottom of a room-temperature egg, drop straight into boiling water, remove after 6 min 10 seconds for a semi-set yolk, e.g. for topping ramen.
I’ll have to try that. It does just sound like a boiled egg to me (or is it different because the steam is at a higher temperature than boiling water?)Correct, however steamed eggs are a tier above any boiled eggs. I'll put a metal strainer which sits about 2-3" above the base of a metal pot and fill it with cold water until it just meets the strainer bottom (a little water will splash up if you move it side to side). Put 9-12 eggs on the strainer, put a lid on and turn the heat up to max for 10 minutes. After 10 minutes immediately remove from heat (move to a cold burner or onto the countertop) and let them cool room temp for 30-45 minutes before moving to the fridge.
I’ll have to try that. It does just sound like a boiled egg to me (or is it different because the steam is at a higher temperature than boiling water?)
The one I really want to try is sous vide eggs, where you hold them at a fixed temperature for an hour or two. Not sure if I’d ever use the equipment for anything else though.