Century Egg on Egg🍳🥚
If you love eggs like me, this recipe goes so perfect on rice!!
✎ INGREDIENTS:
*2 eggs
*1 cup chicken broth
*1 century egg
*salt to season
*green onions
*1 spoon light soy sauce and sesame oil
Directions:
1. Mix eggs and chicken broth, season with salt
2. Steam for 8 mins
3. Add in century eggs and steam for another 5 mins
4. Top it off with soy sauce, sesame oil, and green onions
So affordable to make and tasty!!😋😋
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Okay, so you've just whipped up that amazing steamed century egg dish, right? Isn't it just the best? I swear, once you try this unique delicacy, you'll want to find even more ways to enjoy its rich, umami flavor. Let me share some of my favorite tips and other century egg adventures! First, let's talk about perfecting that steamed egg base. For a silky smooth texture, a little trick I learned is to strain your egg and broth mixture before steaming. This removes any bits of chalaza and ensures a super fine custard. Also, always make sure your bowl is covered tightly, either with plastic wrap (vented) or a plate; this prevents those little craters from forming on top due to condensation. You can even experiment with your broth – sometimes I use dashi for a more Japanese-inspired steamed egg, and it's divine! The combination of the smooth steamed egg with century egg bits is truly heavenly. Beyond our trusty steamed egg, century eggs are incredibly versatile. One classic I adore is the 'cold tofu with century egg and ginger.' Just chop up a century egg, cube some silken tofu, drizzle with light soy sauce, sesame oil, and sprinkle with fresh shredded ginger and a dash of chili oil if you like spice. It’s super refreshing and a perfect appetizer! Another must-try is century egg congee, also known as pidan zhou. It’s the ultimate comfort food, especially on a chilly day. Just add chopped century egg, and often some lean pork, to your rice porridge as it cooks. The creamy texture and savory depth are just *chef's kiss*. When picking century eggs at the store, look for ones that feel firm and aren't cracked. Peeling them can be a bit tricky, but running them under cold water while gently tapping can help the shell come off cleanly. And don't be shy with the green onions and a good quality soy sauce – they really elevate the flavors in any century egg dish, especially our steamed egg recipe! So next time you're at the Asian market, grab a few more century eggs than you think you need. Trust me, you'll find a million delicious ways to enjoy them. This steamed egg recipe is just the beginning of a flavorful journey!





















































