Baloo Posted September 11, 2008 Report Share Posted September 11, 2008 One of the most versatile thing to cook... how many ways have you personally cooked the egg?Can i ask forumers in here to contribute first while i put in my list later in the thread?I'll put in one first as a teaser...I've eaten it raw before... kekeke... albeit with a dash of XO to liven things up a little... VERY BOR (in chinese... translated - is very potent tonic - loosely haha... ) one... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2008 Report Share Posted September 12, 2008 Hard boiledHalf boiledHor Pao TanStewed with porkPoachedBeaten and stir friedOmlette with all kinds, seafood, vegetables, pork, etcCook with dishes, like char kway teow, chai tao kuay etc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Ah Dan Posted September 12, 2008 Report Share Posted September 12, 2008 Hor Pao Tan= sunny side up? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2008 Report Share Posted September 13, 2008 = sunny side up?You break the egg onto the pan.Fried like sunny side up.Then you fold it (a shy sunny side up). So instead of round, it becomes a semicircle. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
oralb Posted September 13, 2008 Report Share Posted September 13, 2008 poached egg, where u boil the egg in pot of water.always have this though, what if you crack an egg into pot of hot oil, what will happen?will you get Zar Tan? (Deep fried egg or also sound like bomb)? Quote When I Think It, I Do It, I Win It! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
busted79 Posted September 13, 2008 Report Share Posted September 13, 2008 (edited) Sabayon/Zabaliogne - yolks with sugar whisked ove a hot water bath till foamy, add a dash of Marsala aka TiramisuMeringues(French/Italian/Swiss) - whites whisked with sugar either in granule form or sugar syrup, can also bedone over hot water bathFloating Islands - Steamed meringuesPavlovas - whites with cornstarch and icing sugar with a dash of vinegar and harden in a warm place overnight.oh yea, and Macarons! Edited September 13, 2008 by busted79 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nicefatboy Posted September 13, 2008 Report Share Posted September 13, 2008 Wah busted got exotic dishes, me like egg mayonaise which can eat with variety of breads and crackers Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
busted79 Posted September 13, 2008 Report Share Posted September 13, 2008 Wah busted got exotic dishes, me like egg mayonaise which can eat with variety of breads and crackersNot really exotic to me. I work with pastries so I see them too often.Talking about mayonaise, I remember making egg based sauces like hollandiase and bernaise. If I am not mistaken, bernaise is just hollandaise with thyme added to it. It was a pain making mayonaise, freaking whisking like a maniac. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Baloo Posted September 15, 2008 Author Report Share Posted September 15, 2008 so you have indeed cooked them the way you described them to eat?commendable... intricate ways of cooking them... mind sharing the reciepe so we can try it at our own kitchen? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
busted79 Posted September 17, 2008 Report Share Posted September 17, 2008 (edited) Mayonnaise sauce4 yolks1/2 tbsp French mustard2 tbsp white vinegar1/2no lemon juice (optional, can be substituted for vinegar)300ml Oil (extra virgin ollive/soy/grapeseed/corn)Worcester sauce (optional)pinch salt & pepperWhisk these together - Yolks + mustard + salt + pepper till creamy and slightly thick. (Insufficient whisking or stale eggs might cause curdling)Add oil slowly and make sure oil is incorporated totally before adding more oil. (If the oil is too cold, the mixture might curdle)(If it curdles, restore it by adding a spoon or warm water)If you want to thin the sauce down, add a bit of warm water or vinegar.Taste and correct the seasoning after thinning.This is freshly made mayonnaise so it doesn't keep.Hollandaise25ml Vinegar25ml White wine~10no white pepper corns25g chopped onions3no yolks1 stick of unsalted butterpinch of saltcaynne pepper (optional)lemon juice (optional)pinch of black pepper (optional)bay leaves (optional)Clarify the butter and leave it to cool.Reduce these - Pepper corns + onions + vinegar + wine in sauce pan till 1/3.Cool the reduction and strain.Whisk yolks over a warm water bath till thick and creamy. (Do not cook the eggs, 40-50 celcius max)Gradually add in the clarified butter. (Curdling might occur if butter is hot, butter addded too quickly, waterbath is too hot, restore sauce by adding a spoon of cold water)When butter has totally incorporated into the yolks, add cooled reduction and correct seasoning. I would use this sauce for steaks.Keep it in a warm place. It does not keep due to the eggs.I wouldn't worry about the exact measurements of ingredients. Just go with the flow. Edited September 17, 2008 by busted79 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cock brand Posted January 28, 2009 Report Share Posted January 28, 2009 How come no one suggest steamed eggs?Steamed eggs can be done in so many ways, and here are some of the very easy sweet and savory dishes I cook at home regularly:3 Colour Steamed Egg3 eggs1 salted egg1 century eggChicken BrothSalt anf pepper to tasteBeat together eggs with salted egg white and salt and pepper.Dice century egg and salted egg yolk and add to beaten eggAdd 3 part chicken broth to 1 part beaten eggSteam for 12 mins in a deep dishServe hot with dash of soy sauce, onion oil and sesame oil.Variation:Delete century eggAdd about 100gm fresh minced pork pre-seasoned with some cornflour and soy sauce.Steam for 15 mins.Chawan MushiEggsPrawn - shelled and veinedFresh button or shitake mushroomChicken BrothSalt and Pepper to tasteUse 1 egg for each chawan mushi cup.Lightly beatup eggs and add salt and pepperAdd 3 part chicken broth to 1 part eggFill each cup with 1 or 2 prawn and few sliced mushroomSteam for 12 minsSteamed Egg Custard (Macao Style)EggSugar syrupHoney (optional)Fresh milkGinger juice (optional)Melt 1 tbs sugar with 1 tbs hot waterUse about 1 tbs sugar for each egg (or to taste)Lightly beat egg and add cooled syrup, milk and ginger juice.1 part egg to 3 part milk.Steam for 12 minsCan be eaten hot or cold (after refrigerated overnight).Substitute ginger with cocoa powder and you get chocolate custard. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tennis_uncle Posted February 2, 2009 Report Share Posted February 2, 2009 Hor Pao Tan= sunny side up?You break the egg onto the pan.Fried like sunny side up.Then you fold it (a shy sunny side up). So instead of round, it becomes a semicircle.Hor Pao = purse in Cantonese, and that's wat the folded fried egg looks like. I consider it different from a sunny side up, its more like a fried poached egg. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Baloo Posted February 3, 2009 Author Report Share Posted February 3, 2009 it's been a very long time... but one morning, half boiled the egg, and instead of breaking the shell in the middle and pour into a bowl, i stood it on an egg cup... the egg's fat side down, and pointy side up...and using a knife, i carefully tapped off the smallest round hole on top... and using a small spoon, after adding the usual pepper and dark soy sauce, scooped it out... this egg shell is now cleaned and dried, and has a cotten wool shock of hair, and markered smiley face... gonna make the papa, mama, boy, and boy family for the window sill... now that's what I call 'playing with your food'heh Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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