Hey guys, a few notes: 1. Over on the Patreon, someone made the very good point that it seemed to be a bit of a tease going through this whole song and dance discussing yolk texture and not actually... showing the inside of a Tiger Skin egg. Definitely an oversight on my part. Here's what it looks like - though again, I know it ain't exactly Instagram-worthy: i.imgur.com/ayFTrBd.jpg 2. In my opinion though, the way to eat Tiger Skin Eggs is to plop the whole thing in your mouth. I uh... have a big mouth though (in all the senses of the word), so another cool approach is to do the same thing with quail eggs. 3. Do not use a stick (stainless steel) saucepan for this. I know I only briefly said "... in a non-stick saucepan ..." in the video, when perhaps I should've been more emphatic. Use non-stick, cast iron, or carbon steel. Stainless steel will give you a mess. Made the mistake before myself! 4. Oh, also... peel your eggs. I drastically shortening our 'egg boiling' discussion because I figured that y'all probably knew how to boil an egg, but I know that I didn't provide a visual at least for the peeling, which was another oversight. Sorry about that. 5. If you're looking to get creative with your eggs, cooking/simmering them for ~4-15 minutes seems about right in my personal experience. Shorter than that, and the fried skin starts to be a touch on the 'tough' side; longer, and the egg begins to get slightly overcooked. 6. Regarding popping - yes, these pop a bit. It's not the scariest thing ever (deep frying blanched chicken feet is the scariest thing lol), but it's a variable to know going into it. Steph likes using a lid as a 'shield' when frying these, which can be a nice approach. 7. We did try to make a 'jammy' version of this using 5-6 minute eggs. The end result? The eggs sagged and leaked when frying, and even the still-intact ones didn't really seem to have any superior of a texture to our taste buds. Someone over on the Patreon popped the eggs in the freezer for 15 minutes and (IIRC) did a 7 minute egg from a hot start (with an ice bath after), to some success - though it was only one egg. If jamminess is non-negotiable for you though, that's one route you could potentially go :)
@@adedow1333 Haha nah that's the range that I meant :) I based it off the recipes we did here, where in the Sichuan homestyle recipe we cooked it for about ~4 minutes more in all, which felt like a pretty good low end. The red-braised ones (together with my messing around with them in a chili) were 10-15 minutes, and came out great. There was one time during testing where I was playing around with leftovers, tossed them in a braise for 45 minutes and - while fine - they felt a little on the overcooked side to me.
I would have never guessed that the eggs develop that texture on their own just when frying. Could have sworn they must have been covered in some kind of coating or breading. These all look delicious, thanks for introducing me to this!
Yeah! The texture of the skin ends up similar to that of deep fried tofu. I.e. it's a little hard compared to a starch coating, but is *fantastic* for absorbing other flavors.
@@ChineseCookingDemystified When you say "skin" I assume that's the egg white (albumen) and not one of the membrane layers? I'd never guess that the white would fry up like that 😮🤯
Its basically a fried egg or omelette. If you oveefry it the texture becomes like a hard omelette. Its quite delicate to balance the texture to be frank. The sauce does a lot of weightlifting therefore
I didn't even know you _could_ have a runny yolk in a boiled egg. This trend of "jammy" boiled eggs is news to me. The picture they shared in their pinned comment looks fucking _heavenly_ to me.
I am from India. My granny was a super amazing cook and she grew up in the Myanmar-china border in the world war 2 era. She used to cook Indian-Chinese style fried eggs in sweet and sour sauce almost every week! It was my favourite food to eat growing up!
I'll have to try that recipe. I'm an Surinam Indian. In Suriname we braise the boiled fried eggs in masala with some pieces potato and chillies ofcourse. Goes great with parathas or rice. Yummie
Yep, all I could think about while watching this was "but Scotch eggs...". Although instead of frying them after wrapping them in sausage, I cook them in the smoker instead.
Ngl when I was a kid, I actually thought a fried boiled egg is just a fried egg (with the shell), so I just put the egg (without boiling it first) in the hot cooking oil and then.... eggsploosionnnn
Eggs are probably my favorite food, they're just so versatile. These look absolutely incredible - especially the Sichuan style. I'm definitely going to have to try this some day.
when i was a kid i wanted to open a egg restaurant where you can eat all different kind of egg dishes. I was amazed with eggs since it was the first thing i could cook myself and you could make so many things and make it amazing by adding a few ingridients like leech for example.
Awesome. This came to my mind while watching the video. I saw tiger skin eggs with runny yolks in a restaurant and then figured that they must've used some special trick.
Growing up the only way I ate eggs was the yolk completely cooked through, it wasn't until about 2 years ago I learned that apparently a lot of people like them runny, it was weird to me.
I was halfway through the vid and realized I have hard boiled eggs on the counter. Got up and made one of these. I don't have the stuff to make the sauces but I have some hoisin sauce. I fried one egg up and dipped it. I LIKE IT! Yummy
@@knikki_m kwek kweks are quail eggs while the toknenengs are the normal sized ones. I'm not sure what type of egg they use for tokneneng but I heard they can be duck or just chicken eggs
“Are they jammy?” Never ever heard that in my life. We’ve always just called them either soft-boiled if the yolk is still runny, or hard boiled if it isn’t.
In Brazil there is a very popular recipe for boiled eggs. In which it is wrapped in seasoned ground meat, which is also wrapped in a potato-based dough, being fried until golden.
That sounds a LOT like "Scotch Eggs" which are hard boiled eggs wrapped in ground sausage and rolled in bread crumbs and fried until golden. They are usually served with mustard.
I'll be going to the Asian market tomorrow and will be doing this recipe with very fresh duck eggs. I'll have them with a chewy short-grain Japanese rice. Yeah, Baby, that's what I am talking about! Thanks for the recipe. One other thing. I use a dipping sauce of two parts Golden Mountain Seasoning sauce to one part water, then I do the Cambodian technique of adding thin slices garlic with thin sliced Thai dragon chilies. As you work your way through the rice and eggs, drizzle a scant amount of the blend over what you're going to eat next.
We have these in Cantonese restaurants in Peru and I've been dying to get the recipe!!? Thank you! They make them with quail eggs. I always thought they had flour lol
I made the red braised version for y family the other day, and everyone was so surprised! I had never had an egg like that before and it was delicious :D Thank you for the recipe and the amazing work you do on this channel!
We also have fried boiled eggs in Trinidad and Tobago, from our East Indian heritage. My favourite is curried eggs and eddoes. I'm excited to try this version.
Eggs remind me of spuds, they can be cooked in so many ways and different eggs mean different uses and experiences same as spuds. As long you enjoy it then it's the right way. Prefer a poor man's/Irish stew style rather than large chunks? Or you like soft boiled eggs over hard? Go for it. Scrambled, fried, omelette, chips, mash, potato bread. So many fun possibilities~
I didn't have all of the ingredients so i used korean bbq sauces, the korean chili pepper, fish sauce and honey...delicious. I also added fried onions, sesame seeds and a touch of toasted sesame oil! chef's kiss!
Made these immediately after watching, they are so good! The yolks is buttery and the skin on them reminds me of some pastries. Probably my new favorite breakfast food, great with just salt, pepper, garlic powder and sriracha! Definitely going to share this with some friends
@@squatchjosh1131 actually I know someone who claims to do that... I am studying nutrition science and in one course we had to write a bunch of recipes that would meet the nutritional needs of some fictional patient. And one guy in the course didn't add enough calcium-rich foods in his recipes... He then argued with the lecturer that indeed his recipes would meet the criteria because of the calcium in the eggshells. Of course the lecturer answered something like "but you don't eat the eggshell, do you?", and this guy was like "Yes I do, of course you can eat eggshell!"... The worst part is, that I really do belive that he was serious about this, and didn't just argued to save his grade 🙈
In Indonesia, we called the dish as Telur Balado. It is almost identical recipe but we don’t use the soy but a lot of chili. It is possible that historically the Chinese and Indian merchants brought the recipe to South East Asia back then and then infuse them together. Yeah, fried cooked eggs/Tiger Skin Eggs is one of my favorite dishes.
YES!!! I had telur balado a lot when I visited Bali like 12 years ago and have been trying to recreate it since but there's always something I'm missing. The chili sauce soaked into the fried eggs.... SOOOO good.
Not overrated. Theres just a stupid obsession that the internet has with them. Almost a vile, religious following. If you dont eat them, you get actual hate comments 😂 Over half the people I know dont even like runny eggs.
We have this thing in the philippines called "kwek kwek" sometimes it's with quail eggs. And sometimes with normal eggs. Its deepfried with a batter that's dyed orange. It's often eaten with a sweet sauce and sometimes paired with porridge. It's absolutely delish. Especially the quail eggs one, you can just pop it in your mouth. :P
Your user makes me want to jump off a cliff then survive and feel the pain and shoot myself in the leg and rub it with sslt and finally put myself out of my misery
In the Philippines, we have a street food that we call "Kwek-kwek". It is a fried boiled egg, same with that method but we first coat it with a flour batter colored with a bright orange food coloring. We usually dip it with sweet sauce especially made for street foods. Sometimes with add vinegar to that specialty sauce.
Just a tip for anyone like myself. At 4:38 before adding the thickening agent, take out the eggs so you can easily remove the whole spices with a small sieve spoon. Put the eggs back in and continue. Accidently biting into a whole spice that is in a sauce (or curry or anything) is the easiest way to ruin a meal for me.
I´ve only had these with quail, very rare that chinese peruvian chifa restaurants in Peru would do this, but the first time I tasted this it was amazing
My whole *family* is grateful to your channel for this easy, flavorful, and smile inducing recipe! (It got very quiet around my dining table tonight!) Thank you!
Vietnamese have been doing fried egg in spicy fish sauce. Personally do not prefer the texture of overcooked/fried egg white. So I make my jammy egg and marinade it in a sweet soy sauce marinade for one night. Then warm gently and eat with hot rice and sesame oil with my jammy jammy yolks.
Mix equal parts soy sauce, water and brown sugar (or whatever sugar you like). 1/2 cup each ingredient per 6-8 eggs. Add whatever herb or aromatics you like such as scallions, cilantro ginger garlic etc etc(except oily stuff save that for serving). You can keep it basic and it is still good. My SO prefers it basic with no aromatics and some chili oil or sate oil to serve with hot rice.
So, I had this thought the last time that I was shoving a soft boiled egg into my mouth and trying to catch all of the oozey yolk that came out in my hand that maybe not all of my eggs need to be soft boiled. Thankyou for this recipe, it was delicious! I served this over steamed rice and broke up the yolk into the rice so it wouldn't be such a chalky mouthful.
solid eggs have their place ... runny yolk eggs do to ... there was a time when solid was the way to go because there were no fridges to keep the eggs from spoiling and so hard boiled solid eggs would deal with borderline eggs ... that is where people get the fetish for solid eggs from ... if you were pickling eggs a runny yolk is garbage ... if your adding it to a stew slices of a solid egg and a a few runny eggs are a nice mix .. you get the creamy of the soft yolk and the dry flavour of the hard yolks as well
The Philippines also has a fried bolied egg dish however we dip it first in an orange batter and then deep fried. Sold in streets and usually acompanied by cucumber, guso(Eucheuma) and the vinegar sauce that Filipinos love
Even though this is my first video I've watched in this channel, I really loved this video so much, and I'm looking forward to see your other videos^^ (also I was slobbering through the whole video, it looks sooo good)
Those Instagram food photographers can be downright bizarre. Tearing apart bread, cakes, eggs, lobsters, chicken, anything just to see the innards spill out. Sometimes all over their hands and sidewalk. How would a person eat the food in any dignified manner afterwards?
Instagram is a visual medium. You could hamd them the most delicious sandwhich on earth, and they'd complain because they can't see their pretentious ingredients. Remember the charcoal flavour trend which was sacrificing taste for looks on most items?
The soft boiled egg trend makes me really mad, I don't have anything against people who like runny yolks, but a lot of people act like that's the "right way" to cook eggs, and hard yolks are bad and a waste of eggs. I think that's mostly because when you overcook an egg the yolk develops a dark ring(sulphur ring) around it, and also gets pale and tasteless, but you can have a hard boiled egg that doesn't have the sulphur ring and that's still soft and tasty, I dislike runny yolks so i always make hard boiled eggs, i cook them for about 11 minutes and they look beautiful and don't taste or smell like raw egg like runny yolks often do
The secret is fill the pot to your first pinky knuckle put a lid on and steam your eggs for 9 minutes and throw them in an ice bath right after. They’ll come out great every time. I use this for lunch all the time. Egg salad or deviled eggs now this
Him: "it's common throughout asia" Me an indonesian: "then why the hell i've never seen it?" Also him: "like telur balado in indonesia" Me: "ah, now i remember"
Whenever I fry eggs I always just freeze them. Once the freeze you can just peel the shell. At that point once you fry you can have both a gummy yolk and the fried egg skin. (I mainly use this for scotch eggs)
@@kevincooksit before, frozen eggs keep for far longer before going bad, and they become relatively solid. As a result, you can bread and fry it really quick, the white gets firm and the yolk is almost like those ramen eggs
ever since i started cooking chinese style foods, i have fallen in love with eggs and i now want eggs in just about everything. i would never have guessed how amazing they are with shrimp especially. i've seen fried eggs like this in some indian food recipes before and always wanted to try but the method's i've seen looked a bit messier with bits of egg sticking to the pan. some day soon i'll have to try them the way you just demonstrated!
I actually am not a fan of jammy yolks, I've always had hard boiled eggs as my favorite. (for a long time I didn't even know soft boiled eggs existed, funny, I know) I like my yolks well cooked and with next to no runnyness. (runny yolk just makes me feel sick and I just don't like it) I'm still a huge fan of boiled eggs so this looks delicious.
@@jessicabellandy5687 only enough I don't like runny at all, no matter the egg type. I like my sunny side up eggs well-cooked with crunchy stuff near the ends lol
Realized this oversight when I was doing the tagging :) *Totally* blanked that fried boiled eggs were a huge thing on the Indian subcontinent too, definitely should've included that in with the Indonesian/Thai/Burmese dishes.
This is the first video I've watched of yours, and I think this is going to go in the "things I'll cook all the time without knowing how to make very basic dishes" list.
I remember back in boarding school, they made this stuff for all 500-ish students at the school, never thought much of it back then but what a bunch of madlads they were in the kitchen, we had more than enough to have seconds or thirds for everyone.
I never understood why sone people get so weird about a fully cooked yolk. Growing up, that is how we boiled all of our eggs, so I never found out about jammy eggs until I was older.
@@eanschaan9392 Same here, in fact this video was the very first time I've ever heard egg yolk referred to as "jammy". I do like pan-fried eggs with runny yolk (over medium), but whenever I've boiled an egg or had them as a kid I've always had hard-boiled (i.e. solid/cooked yolk). I have, of course, heard of soft-boiled eggs but have never had one.
This is just random guessing but a lot of American fried foods are batter fried where the host is to get a thick layer of breading and fat/grease over whatever is underneath. The frying here is more akin to tempura where the goal is to get the skin crispy. Plus I don't think generally people would think to braise after they crisped.
@@4g1rl87 Well, a lot of people still want the gooey middle but also want to have a crispy exterior, so freezing them after soft boiling them solves the problem, just fry the frozen soft boiled, in the midst of frying it'll defrost the interior and you'll end up with a crispy outside, i tried this as the toppings on my chicken rice and its was awesome, but i cant really know your tastes in food so i guess this is just my opinion, and its on you if you wanna try, p.s it's very difficult to execute it though
@@Shunnie0301 why would u go through all the effort for a only mildly better experience when you can just make tiger eggs, cut them in half, and then put stuff in them then eat it like that tho
@@4g1rl87 Well i really like experimenting with food, so the idea just popped up (after i watched the video) and i reckoned I'd try it, after a few attempts i finally did it and just plopped it on the rice lol
My Grandfather who would have been 100 in 1989 loved his yolks runny and no one else in the family did. He would dip his toast in it and when he offered me a bite he always said, "it is probably easier if you don't look at it." Wow, Instagram.
Yum! I love it when the yolk is runny in fried eggs! When I was little my always made pancakes with them. Also my family calls runny fried eggs "dippy eggs." 😋
We have a street food like that called kwek kwek, it uses quail eggs and they use the boiled quail egg then it is dipped into a batter then deep fried. The sauces are optional
If you have a deep fryer and use soft boiled eggs the middle ends up a nice over medium. I tried this while working at a diner and it's so good that I'm considering buying a personal deep fryer.
I've had conventional tea eggs. The stuff that has a sulfur ring around it since it's been boiling for a long time. Never really bothered by it. Then all the hub bub about how having a sulfur ring around a boiled egg was akin to the ultimate sin in history. Mind you, there are snack products, in literal packaging even, of eggs that are cooked to the point where the whites are almost chewy-like with intense flavor all around. Quick cooked jammy eggs are great. Hell, runny yolk on rice is one of those pure bliss experiences. But hard cooked eggs with proper preparation isn't satan incarnate, people.
You can also have a hard boiled egg that doesn't have the sulphur ring, I dislike runny yolks so i always make hard boiled eggs, i cook them for about 11 minutes and they look beautiful and don't taste or smell like raw egg
Oh, those look DELICIOUS!!! Jammy/runny egg yolks make me a little queasy, so having the yolk be cooked is great to me. And as a fan of fried anything, that just looks great.
Funny history I had never tried jammy eggs and decided to make this recipe, a couple of eggs were uncooked and fell apart when I was peeling them, not good for the recipe, so i added some salt and ate them as they were and I was really impressed on how they turned out, the final recipe was also amazing thus making me discover two types of eggs for the price of one
I actually didn’t know that the german word „zeitgeist“ is actually incorporated in the English language, funny that this is the first thing i learned from this video haha
@@FeralFelineFriend Deep fried bacon: Well played Deep fried Oreos: Not a problem Deep fried Twinkies: Why wasn't this a thing sooner?? Deep fried boiled eggs: WTF were you thinking, you heretic! What is the show that fries everything? I feel like I'm missing out lol
Idk if you were following a recipe or not. Fantastic job either way, but you put every ingredient in in perfect chronological order That was satisfying to see 😌
Actually eggs being bad for you us fake news. There is an older doctor who used to speak about eating and said he eats 6-10 eggs a day. and hes healthy. Now hes old af still alive n kicking. Eggs are good for you.
"First boil the eggs, then fry the eggs, then when you're boiling them in the sauce make sure you do it for long enough for them to be throughly cooked." Honestly if you cook them any more times I think they'll mutate.
Oh awesome! As someone that doesn't know too much about Indonesian cuisine, what's the difference between telur masak merah and telur balado? As an aside, I miss international traveling so much... dreaming of the day when I can go down to Sumatra again & get some Nasi Padang...
The difference is where it came from and the spiciness, telur balado uses fresh bird's eye chili and some dried red chili and thus being a really spicy food While masak habang uses deseeded dried chili just for coloring only and it has a sweet flavor with no spicinesss at all. I'm the most familiar with masal habang tho. Masak habang is like go to street food breakfast here in banjar culture. It's often served with nasi kuning (yellow rice) or lontong in coconut milk based soup(?) Which slaps so hard
@@runahikari418 yeah you right probably, we don't have any proper name that i know of other than "lontong" here in banjarmasin since it's basically the default way how you ate lontong here.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Hey guys, a few notes:
1. Over on the Patreon, someone made the very good point that it seemed to be a bit of a tease going through this whole song and dance discussing yolk texture and not actually... showing the inside of a Tiger Skin egg. Definitely an oversight on my part. Here's what it looks like - though again, I know it ain't exactly Instagram-worthy: i.imgur.com/ayFTrBd.jpg
2. In my opinion though, the way to eat Tiger Skin Eggs is to plop the whole thing in your mouth. I uh... have a big mouth though (in all the senses of the word), so another cool approach is to do the same thing with quail eggs.
3. Do not use a stick (stainless steel) saucepan for this. I know I only briefly said "... in a non-stick saucepan ..." in the video, when perhaps I should've been more emphatic. Use non-stick, cast iron, or carbon steel. Stainless steel will give you a mess. Made the mistake before myself!
4. Oh, also... peel your eggs. I drastically shortening our 'egg boiling' discussion because I figured that y'all probably knew how to boil an egg, but I know that I didn't provide a visual at least for the peeling, which was another oversight. Sorry about that.
5. If you're looking to get creative with your eggs, cooking/simmering them for ~4-15 minutes seems about right in my personal experience. Shorter than that, and the fried skin starts to be a touch on the 'tough' side; longer, and the egg begins to get slightly overcooked.
6. Regarding popping - yes, these pop a bit. It's not the scariest thing ever (deep frying blanched chicken feet is the scariest thing lol), but it's a variable to know going into it. Steph likes using a lid as a 'shield' when frying these, which can be a nice approach.
7. We did try to make a 'jammy' version of this using 5-6 minute eggs. The end result? The eggs sagged and leaked when frying, and even the still-intact ones didn't really seem to have any superior of a texture to our taste buds. Someone over on the Patreon popped the eggs in the freezer for 15 minutes and (IIRC) did a 7 minute egg from a hot start (with an ice bath after), to some success - though it was only one egg. If jamminess is non-negotiable for you though, that's one route you could potentially go :)
Did someone legit ask if it was peeled?
Question on #4: is that 4-15? Seems like a wider range then you meant. 4-5 maybe?
@@adedow1333 Haha nah that's the range that I meant :) I based it off the recipes we did here, where in the Sichuan homestyle recipe we cooked it for about ~4 minutes more in all, which felt like a pretty good low end. The red-braised ones (together with my messing around with them in a chili) were 10-15 minutes, and came out great.
There was one time during testing where I was playing around with leftovers, tossed them in a braise for 45 minutes and - while fine - they felt a little on the overcooked side to me.
@@ChineseCookingDemystified Great recipe. I was expecting you to lightly dust the eggs with corn starch, and deep fry them in deeper oil.
I presumed peeled, but that was very unclear in the video. :-)
those red braised eggs look phenomenal oh my god
Yooo it's the funny frogge man
Why am i not surprised to see you here. Good content recognises good content
Dripping saucy goodness, dripping mouth... drowning here!
I red this in luke voice fr
Iye muſt agrie, þose red braysed egges lokeþ FENOUMINEL.
The "correct" way to eat an egg has always been, and always be, exactly the way you enjoy it.
Like injecting it into your bloodstream?
@@nuclearwarhead9338 of course
@@nuclearwarhead9338 if that's your pleasure Birb. Id suggest a last will and testament first though.
@@sinicide1015 why bother cooking and eating food when you could directly inject the nutrients into your own body?
I personally enjoy egg fresh and fertilized, straight from the coop
I would have never guessed that the eggs develop that texture on their own just when frying. Could have sworn they must have been covered in some kind of coating or breading.
These all look delicious, thanks for introducing me to this!
Yeah! The texture of the skin ends up similar to that of deep fried tofu. I.e. it's a little hard compared to a starch coating, but is *fantastic* for absorbing other flavors.
@@ChineseCookingDemystified When you say "skin" I assume that's the egg white (albumen) and not one of the membrane layers? I'd never guess that the white would fry up like that 😮🤯
@@dgwdgw look out for the albumen! It’s out now.
Its basically a fried egg or omelette. If you oveefry it the texture becomes like a hard omelette. Its quite delicate to balance the texture to be frank. The sauce does a lot of weightlifting therefore
Well its same color as chicken fried in flour + eggs + bread crumbs.
As someone who prefers a good solid yolk, this recipe looks SO good!! So excited
Paulina Potocka
Same here.
I despise runny yolks in my boiled eggs. It always feels like slurping snot.
I didn't even know you _could_ have a runny yolk in a boiled egg. This trend of "jammy" boiled eggs is news to me.
The picture they shared in their pinned comment looks fucking _heavenly_ to me.
@@kylestanley7843 Agreed.
i can’t believe people like liquid yolks, they’re just gross
I am from India. My granny was a super amazing cook and she grew up in the Myanmar-china border in the world war 2 era. She used to cook Indian-Chinese style fried eggs in sweet and sour sauce almost every week! It was my favourite food to eat growing up!
Indian-Chinese cooking sounds amazing. I had some of that in my time in Singapore, but not nearly enough.
probably she does know how to make it without MSG... ;))
You're so lucky ❤️
I'll have to try that recipe. I'm an Surinam Indian. In Suriname we braise the boiled fried eggs in masala with some pieces potato and chillies ofcourse. Goes great with parathas or rice. Yummie
Which state are you from ?
These look fantastic. One of my favorites is still Scotch eggs but these seem like they are much more versatile.
Scotch eggs are life.
Scotch eggs are in a completely different league... their yumminess is quite unrivaled when it comes to eggs.
Yep, all I could think about while watching this was "but Scotch eggs...". Although instead of frying them after wrapping them in sausage, I cook them in the smoker instead.
Scotch eggs are for picnics and walking lunches. Fried boiled eggs are for sitting at table, because sauce
@@adedow1333 Amateur
This guy sounds like a mix between lock picking lawyer and Nile red
absolutely !
Another version of Nile red in cooking not chemicals reaction!!
omg yea
Couldn't be more accurate
Click out of two (AKA shaoxing wine)…
Truly the world of cooking's NileRed. Fascinating how similar you two sound. Great video too, of course.
they sound very similar!
70% NileRed and 30% Rick Steves that travel dude
if you think about it, cooking is just applied chemistry
@@marcopohl4875 very tasty applied cooking.
I think he sounds more like Nile blue.
I'm still just sitting here amazed I never even slightly considered what would happen if you fried a boiled egg...
Hmm, now I have the question - what happens when you boil a fried egg?
You waste time while being hungry. Frying boiled egg sound stupid as well.
@@fanatique1337 don’t do it. Please.
@@fanatique1337 You have so much to live for!
@@KowalDWR it doesn't
Ngl when I was a kid, I actually thought a fried boiled egg is just a fried egg (with the shell), so I just put the egg (without boiling it first) in the hot cooking oil and then.... eggsploosionnnn
Congratulations! You made your first explosion on your own!
*Michael Bay wants to know your location.*
Nobody got hurt right?
the only way Megmin would have her eggs
@@TR-qf2gt and bakaugo
Oh no!
I can't stop hearing Nile red, it's mind blowing how accurately their voices matches lol
oh my god im not the only person who thinks that, i thought i was insane
oh my gosh. I knew his voice sounded familiar, but I couldn't place why. They are super similar sounding.
I guess you haven't watched enough Nile...
I’ve come back to say I’ve figured it out.
He sounds like a hybrid between NileRed and Andrew from Binging with Babish.
@@momothebug oh dear god that's even more accurate
Eggs are probably my favorite food, they're just so versatile. These look absolutely incredible - especially the Sichuan style. I'm definitely going to have to try this some day.
Can’t really go wrong with eggs. They’re a global staple
when i was a kid i wanted to open a egg restaurant where you can eat all different kind of egg dishes. I was amazed with eggs since it was the first thing i could cook myself and you could make so many things and make it amazing by adding a few ingridients like leech for example.
If you freeze it before deep frying, it'll be both fried and have runny yolk. (Shokugeki no soma), I do it a lot and it's great.
How to easily peel soft boiled egg?
@@evelineeveline6106 much easier if you wait for everything to cool, crack the eggs and submerge them in water to separate the membrane from the egg.
@@evelineeveline6106 under cold running water.
Awesome. This came to my mind while watching the video. I saw tiger skin eggs with runny yolks in a restaurant and then figured that they must've used some special trick.
@@evelineeveline6106 The older the egg, the easier to peel
Growing up the only way I ate eggs was the yolk completely cooked through, it wasn't until about 2 years ago I learned that apparently a lot of people like them runny, it was weird to me.
Same
I grew up learning that runny yolk = salmonella
@@irishkat8451 exactly
SAME
I appreciate your honesty. Me too
You resisted the urge to say "eggsplosions" at 1:35 and I respect that.
I personally am thoroughly disappointed.
U presumed they were as witty as u jaimie
my disappointment is immeasurable, and my day is ruined
then he follows up with a " *bang* up job "
Apophasis is your thing...
I was halfway through the vid and realized I have hard boiled eggs on the counter. Got up and made one of these. I don't have the stuff to make the sauces but I have some hoisin sauce. I fried one egg up and dipped it. I LIKE IT! Yummy
Philippine's version of this is called KWEK KWEK. It is coated in bright orange flour batter. Really popular among students.
it would be TOKNENENG, not Kwek Kwek, and the latter is the variation of the former (Tokneneng).
@@alvinhasal2391 i’ve only ever known it as kwek kwek?
@@knikki_m kwek kweks are quail eggs while the toknenengs are the normal sized ones. I'm not sure what type of egg they use for tokneneng but I heard they can be duck or just chicken eggs
among us 😳😳
@@alvinhasal2391 I thought tokneneng uses penoy and not a regular egg.
“I’ll take a boiled egg..*intense breathing* and FRY IT”
*Intense upside-down bicycling in the background*
A man of culture I see
Started to search for this comment as soon as I saw the thumbnail.
This is the only reason i clicked on the video
I'm mad I didn't think of this line till I read this comment.
“Are they jammy?”
Never ever heard that in my life. We’ve always just called them either soft-boiled if the yolk is still runny, or hard boiled if it isn’t.
Soft boiled=gross
@@xPhantom_404x i respect your opinion
@@Annie-qe2uu soft boiled=gross
Jammy is different than soft boiled
Something like a ramen style marinated egg would be considered jammy
In Brazil there is a very popular recipe for boiled eggs. In which it is wrapped in seasoned ground meat, which is also wrapped in a potato-based dough, being fried until golden.
That's sounds delicious
I'm Brazilian as well, but have never heard of such a thing... The closest thing I can think of is Pastel, what's the name of this recipe?
That sounds a LOT like "Scotch Eggs" which are hard boiled eggs wrapped in ground sausage and rolled in bread crumbs and fried until golden. They are usually served with mustard.
@@astra8815 tem mts estados eu n duvido nada de que algum tenha essa receita
Scotch eggs bro 🤘
You know this dish is so flavorful when you see the dog licking the air frantically trying to get some of it at the end. Love your channel!
I have a feeling the doggos is doing that BECAUSE it got some....my dog does that constant air licking when ever she eats anything spicy.
✨Advanced Technique✨
In my experience they were kinda dissapointing
I think he prolly ate something spicy lol
In Philippines we call them Kwek-kwek, they're a street food but its deep fried with flour and butter.
i was just looking for thisssss i used to peel the batter off when i was a kid
How the hell did i not think of this
Neon balls
Quack quack 😂🤣 𓅭
Kwek-kwek sounds delicious but also sounds like what the hen would say if it saw you doing this to her eggs
I'll be going to the Asian market tomorrow and will be doing this recipe with very fresh duck eggs. I'll have them with a chewy short-grain Japanese rice. Yeah, Baby, that's what I am talking about! Thanks for the recipe. One other thing. I use a dipping sauce of two parts Golden Mountain Seasoning sauce to one part water, then I do the Cambodian technique of adding thin slices garlic with thin sliced Thai dragon chilies. As you work your way through the rice and eggs, drizzle a scant amount of the blend over what you're going to eat next.
We have these in Cantonese restaurants in Peru and I've been dying to get the recipe!!? Thank you! They make them with quail eggs. I always thought they had flour lol
Is it crunchy?
@@andynonymous6769 no, but the fried outside is kinda spongey which soaks up all the flavor of the sauce
I bet it's great with quail eggs since the yolks are smaller and have less tendency to dry out when cooking
I get about 30 eggs a day from our quail so I'm so glad I found this video...definitely trying this for dinner!
@@marikahowell4 Quail eggs taste too gamey.
My mum uses fried boiled eggs in a Caribbean styles curry with potatoes. Its amazing
That's interresting!
That sounds yummy
def Guyanese! my mom does that too :)
@@merrillgeorge1838 Trinidadian lol
I’ve never tried it in our Indian egg curry but I’ll have to give it a go next time!
I made the red braised version for y family the other day, and everyone was so surprised! I had never had an egg like that before and it was delicious :D Thank you for the recipe and the amazing work you do on this channel!
We also have fried boiled eggs in Trinidad and Tobago, from our East Indian heritage. My favourite is curried eggs and eddoes. I'm excited to try this version.
I know the video is about fried boiled eggs but I cannot stop hearing NileRed
this plus lock picking lawyer LOL
now I'm not gonna be able to unhear it 😭😭
hes making transparent eggs
@@eatfruitsalad345 holy shit he is literally NileRed with LPL sticked into one and for cooking LOL
Cool I'm not the only one
Eggs remind me of spuds, they can be cooked in so many ways and different eggs mean different uses and experiences same as spuds. As long you enjoy it then it's the right way. Prefer a poor man's/Irish stew style rather than large chunks? Or you like soft boiled eggs over hard? Go for it.
Scrambled, fried, omelette, chips, mash, potato bread. So many fun possibilities~
You know the folds in a chef's hat are one for each egg recipe they know
How i stopped worrying and learned to love this title format
Beautiful recipe though can't wait to try it
gotta love dr. strangelove.
I saw the title and could not help but smile
Great movie.
Yeah, what a strange reference in an egg frying video lol.
I didn't have all of the ingredients so i used korean bbq sauces, the korean chili pepper, fish sauce and honey...delicious. I also added fried onions, sesame seeds and a touch of toasted sesame oil! chef's kiss!
I couldn't believe that crust is just fried boiled egg white without any coating. It looks so nice and crispy.
Made these immediately after watching, they are so good! The yolks is buttery and the skin on them reminds me of some pastries. Probably my new favorite breakfast food, great with just salt, pepper, garlic powder and sriracha!
Definitely going to share this with some friends
Did you peel he eggs or leave the shell on?
@@anthonyjackson610 lol seriously???
@@anthonyjackson610 fucking what do you think he did man
@@anthonyjackson610 You've... got to peel them. Like any egg dish. Have you ever tried eating eggshell?
@@squatchjosh1131 actually I know someone who claims to do that... I am studying nutrition science and in one course we had to write a bunch of recipes that would meet the nutritional needs of some fictional patient. And one guy in the course didn't add enough calcium-rich foods in his recipes... He then argued with the lecturer that indeed his recipes would meet the criteria because of the calcium in the eggshells. Of course the lecturer answered something like "but you don't eat the eggshell, do you?", and this guy was like "Yes I do, of course you can eat eggshell!"... The worst part is, that I really do belive that he was serious about this, and didn't just argued to save his grade 🙈
In Indonesia, we called the dish as Telur Balado. It is almost identical recipe but we don’t use the soy but a lot of chili. It is possible that historically the Chinese and Indian merchants brought the recipe to South East Asia back then and then infuse them together. Yeah, fried cooked eggs/Tiger Skin Eggs is one of my favorite dishes.
YES!!! I had telur balado a lot when I visited Bali like 12 years ago and have been trying to recreate it since but there's always something I'm missing. The chili sauce soaked into the fried eggs.... SOOOO good.
@@hanblum Similarly for Sambal Telur. The secret is in the sauce.
@@hanblum You probably not using Indonesian chili. The 🌶 is a bit different from other countries.
Or maybe it is the other way around...?
They mentioned telur balado at 1:13
It's about time someone had the courage to speak out and say that runny yolks are overrated. THANK YOU!
Not overrated. Theres just a stupid obsession that the internet has with them. Almost a vile, religious following. If you dont eat them, you get actual hate comments 😂
Over half the people I know dont even like runny eggs.
Personal Taste: I only like jammy eggs when they're a topping on noodles and soups. But I prefer fully cooked eggs on every other situation
I never got that to be honest, as soon as the runny yolk contacts water it just mixes in and you can't break the egg without that happening.
@@lemmingscanfly5 They are pretty gross. Maybe on crunchy hashbrowns.
Personal taste: I don't like eggs but egg salad is good
@@lemmingscanfly5 you have to cure it first
I love runny yolk eggs, but only in noodle soups or when you're scooping them with a spoon for breakfast - any other situation I prefer a hard boil
I cannot express to you the joy i felt with this reference of a title. my fav movie. awesome video - cooked yolks arent appreciated enough!
"Let's do a simple red braise" proceeds to name pretty much every ingredient i don't have.
Oh but if you don't have these (common kitchen ingredients) you can skip those!
they cost in totally under 20 bucks in any Chinese food mart
19 ingredients, not counting the eggs
I mean if you're here to find some good recipes maybe go to a Chinese shop and pick up soy sauce at the very least.
💀
OMG, I've never seen this before....I love eggs, "A classic throughout Asia" How did I miss this? I am so going to try this...Thank you!
We have this thing in the philippines called "kwek kwek" sometimes it's with quail eggs. And sometimes with normal eggs. Its deepfried with a batter that's dyed orange. It's often eaten with a sweet sauce and sometimes paired with porridge. It's absolutely delish. Especially the quail eggs one, you can just pop it in your mouth. :P
ni lagay ko ng sauce tapos yung suka, pina papartner ko yan sa pineapple juice
Your user makes me want to jump off a cliff then survive and feel the pain and shoot myself in the leg and rub it with sslt and finally put myself out of my misery
@@Masakihystic oh man im sorry
I too love the taste of rancid recycled oil used to fry an egg to fuck
@@Stanky_Foot As rancid as your ball sweat? No.
In the Philippines, we have a street food that we call "Kwek-kwek". It is a fried boiled egg, same with that method but we first coat it with a flour batter colored with a bright orange food coloring. We usually dip it with sweet sauce especially made for street foods. Sometimes with add vinegar to that specialty sauce.
Does it also pop like these eggs?
Just a tip for anyone like myself. At 4:38 before adding the thickening agent, take out the eggs so you can easily remove the whole spices with a small sieve spoon. Put the eggs back in and continue.
Accidently biting into a whole spice that is in a sauce (or curry or anything) is the easiest way to ruin a meal for me.
Strangely enough, in India, we make egg curry with fried boiled eggs too! Flavour, flavour, flavour! 😘
I´ve only had these with quail, very rare that chinese peruvian chifa restaurants in Peru would do this, but the first time I tasted this it was amazing
My whole *family* is grateful to your channel for this easy, flavorful, and smile inducing recipe! (It got very quiet around my dining table tonight!) Thank you!
What did you make?
Vietnamese have been doing fried egg in spicy fish sauce. Personally do not prefer the texture of overcooked/fried egg white. So I make my jammy egg and marinade it in a sweet soy sauce marinade for one night. Then warm gently and eat with hot rice and sesame oil with my jammy jammy yolks.
Would you mind sharing your recipe? I would like to try both the Tiger Skin and yours.
What’s your sweet soy sauce marinade pretty please with a jammy egg on top🙏🏻
Mix equal parts soy sauce, water and brown sugar (or whatever sugar you like). 1/2 cup each ingredient per 6-8 eggs. Add whatever herb or aromatics you like such as scallions, cilantro ginger garlic etc etc(except oily stuff save that for serving). You can keep it basic and it is still good. My SO prefers it basic with no aromatics and some chili oil or sate oil to serve with hot rice.
@@Bookfreak19 thank you. Looks like I have some eggs to cook!
@@Bookfreak19 that is very similar to the brine I use to pickle Korean style onions, radish and Chayote squash.
So, I had this thought the last time that I was shoving a soft boiled egg into my mouth and trying to catch all of the oozey yolk that came out in my hand that maybe not all of my eggs need to be soft boiled.
Thankyou for this recipe, it was delicious! I served this over steamed rice and broke up the yolk into the rice so it wouldn't be such a chalky mouthful.
Living in a foody town and raising chickens, sometimes I feel wierd JUST WANTING MY STUPID EGGS FULLY COOKED!
fully cooked to some people is a runny yolk tho
solid eggs have their place ... runny yolk eggs do to ... there was a time when solid was the way to go because there were no fridges to keep the eggs from spoiling and so hard boiled solid eggs would deal with borderline eggs ... that is where people get the fetish for solid eggs from ... if you were pickling eggs a runny yolk is garbage ... if your adding it to a stew slices of a solid egg and a a few runny eggs are a nice mix .. you get the creamy of the soft yolk and the dry flavour of the hard yolks as well
Ive loathed "jammy" eggs all my life so hearing him start with that sounded so odd to me
I'm a simple man. Just give me the egg however. As long as I don't see red, I'll eat it XD
My mom cooks them till they’re coated green. Personally I think the best is when the yolk is cooked to chewy but not runny
The Philippines also has a fried bolied egg dish however we dip it first in an orange batter and then deep fried. Sold in streets and usually acompanied by cucumber, guso(Eucheuma) and the vinegar sauce that Filipinos love
You know it must be good when you see the dog desperately lick the air in hopes of catching flavor from the aroma 😂 6:18
Is he ok
@@Aman2theV poor little fella looks a little slow to me lol
Looks like it's eating peanut butter
Even though this is my first video I've watched in this channel, I really loved this video so much, and I'm looking forward to see your other videos^^
(also I was slobbering through the whole video, it looks sooo good)
Those Instagram food photographers can be downright bizarre. Tearing apart bread, cakes, eggs, lobsters, chicken, anything just to see the innards spill out. Sometimes all over their hands and sidewalk. How would a person eat the food in any dignified manner afterwards?
Dignity isn't required to eat
@@renaigh but it is required when eating in front of other people
Instagram is a visual medium. You could hamd them the most delicious sandwhich on earth, and they'd complain because they can't see their pretentious ingredients. Remember the charcoal flavour trend which was sacrificing taste for looks on most items?
@@bleacher3338 that's why I don't eat in front of other people, Meals are a solitary activity.
How would you eat in a dignified manner? You don't
The soft boiled egg trend makes me really mad, I don't have anything against people who like runny yolks, but a lot of people act like that's the "right way" to cook eggs, and hard yolks are bad and a waste of eggs. I think that's mostly because when you overcook an egg the yolk develops a dark ring(sulphur ring) around it, and also gets pale and tasteless, but you can have a hard boiled egg that doesn't have the sulphur ring and that's still soft and tasty, I dislike runny yolks so i always make hard boiled eggs, i cook them for about 11 minutes and they look beautiful and don't taste or smell like raw egg like runny yolks often do
Same to me cuz it feel kinda weird and taste not right when the egg is slimy inside
Runny yolks is better 🤣it does often smell like raw if you dont know how cook 🤣.lol learn
The secret is fill the pot to your first pinky knuckle put a lid on and steam your eggs for 9 minutes and throw them in an ice bath right after. They’ll come out great every time. I use this for lunch all the time. Egg salad or deviled eggs now this
@@debu9748 runny yolk boiled eggs are the worst 🤣 learn to cook 🤣
@@aternialaffsalot well he likes runny yolks and we don't. Just respect other favourite, man.
Him: "it's common throughout asia"
Me an indonesian: "then why the hell i've never seen it?"
Also him: "like telur balado in indonesia"
Me: "ah, now i remember"
I don't remember them being fried first
@@03.ximipa3ahmadrinofarosmu3 I think it's a matter of variation and preference, my mum always fry them first and she makes the best telor balado ever
@@yulfahrioramdhani2022 You are a very good son!
@@yulfahrioramdhani2022 can relate
bruh batagor vendors usually fry their eggs
HowToBasic has some great egg recipes. Probably the most versatile vegetable on this planet.
Whenever I fry eggs I always just freeze them. Once the freeze you can just peel the shell. At that point once you fry you can have both a gummy yolk and the fried egg skin. (I mainly use this for scotch eggs)
Can you elaborate more? When do you freeze before or after you cook the eggs?
@@kevincooksit before, frozen eggs keep for far longer before going bad, and they become relatively solid. As a result, you can bread and fry it really quick, the white gets firm and the yolk is almost like those ramen eggs
I'm going to have to try this the next time I'm inclined to try making scotch eggs.
So, soft boil, freeze, and peel? I haven't tried that. Will have to.
@@silvermediastudio freeze, peel, fry. no soft boiling required. its worked for me
ever since i started cooking chinese style foods, i have fallen in love with eggs and i now want eggs in just about everything. i would never have guessed how amazing they are with shrimp especially. i've seen fried eggs like this in some indian food recipes before and always wanted to try but the method's i've seen looked a bit messier with bits of egg sticking to the pan. some day soon i'll have to try them the way you just demonstrated!
BRO COMING BACK FROM SCHOOL AND EATING THIS WITH SAMBAL AND RICE WITH ICED MILO IS THE SHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT
Awz
found the indonesian
fine dining
Calm down besvis
@@walangid or malaysian
We do this technique in Egypt using ghee or clarified butter instead of oil. A crowd pleaser every time.
Definitely gonna try these. I love when a fried egg goes golden and crispy on the edges and this is that turned up to 11...
I actually am not a fan of jammy yolks, I've always had hard boiled eggs as my favorite. (for a long time I didn't even know soft boiled eggs existed, funny, I know) I like my yolks well cooked and with next to no runnyness. (runny yolk just makes me feel sick and I just don't like it) I'm still a huge fan of boiled eggs so this looks delicious.
Yes
For hard boiled, I'm the same way, no runniness. But if I do sunny side up, I love runny yolk and cooked white.
@@jessicabellandy5687 only enough I don't like runny at all, no matter the egg type. I like my sunny side up eggs well-cooked with crunchy stuff near the ends lol
@@shinyprisma6085 Same. Runny eggs make me nauseous. I like my eggs fully cooked
@@shinyprisma6085 the crunchy stuff at the edges are the best. i also love it when the eggs are fully cooked and not runny
We do fried boiled egg curry in Bangladesh too!
Super easy but tasty lunch.
Growing up this was homemade school lunch staple.
Realized this oversight when I was doing the tagging :) *Totally* blanked that fried boiled eggs were a huge thing on the Indian subcontinent too, definitely should've included that in with the Indonesian/Thai/Burmese dishes.
yeaah same in India! we always fry our eggs in West Bengal or in the rest of India actually! I think.
Yup we call it dim bhuna!
@@nuzhatmaliat9258 eating it right now
I can't believe I never thought of this. Genius
This is the first video I've watched of yours, and I think this is going to go in the "things I'll cook all the time without knowing how to make very basic dishes" list.
Oh my God! That little dog at the end is so cute
Hard boiled egg hit different when you know how to serve it... Respect
I remember back in boarding school, they made this stuff for all 500-ish students at the school, never thought much of it back then but what a bunch of madlads they were in the kitchen, we had more than enough to have seconds or thirds for everyone.
I never hated cooked yolk in boiled eggs, to be honest. It tasted really well when eating with soy sauce.
My parents always boiled it until the yolk turned into grey chalk because of some weird superstition about soft/medium boiled eggs.
I like mine mostly cooked through with just a tiny jammy center. I've tried the oozy egg thing and just was not a fan...
I always eat my egg yolk fully boiled. I just hate the taste when its Jammy.
I never understood why sone people get so weird about a fully cooked yolk. Growing up, that is how we boiled all of our eggs, so I never found out about jammy eggs until I was older.
@@eanschaan9392 Same here, in fact this video was the very first time I've ever heard egg yolk referred to as "jammy". I do like pan-fried eggs with runny yolk (over medium), but whenever I've boiled an egg or had them as a kid I've always had hard-boiled (i.e. solid/cooked yolk). I have, of course, heard of soft-boiled eggs but have never had one.
They say Americans fry everything and being born here and all, never would have thought! Wonder why we don't do this
@Alpha Architect did u try it!!
This is just random guessing but a lot of American fried foods are batter fried where the host is to get a thick layer of breading and fat/grease over whatever is underneath. The frying here is more akin to tempura where the goal is to get the skin crispy. Plus I don't think generally people would think to braise after they crisped.
Because frying an egg after you boiled it sounds like work.
Frying a raw egg with the shell and everything, now that's American.
@@HobertMallow frying things actually isn't that hard.
@@chattyjazzy7997 it is not until u do the cleanup afterwards lol
"How I learned to stop worrying and love cooked yolks"
Scrambled Egg lovers: First Time?
You can actually freeze them after soft boiling them, then you can fry them, the yolk is still thick and runny, but it's crispy on the outside
why tho
@@4g1rl87 Well, a lot of people still want the gooey middle but also want to have a crispy exterior, so freezing them after soft boiling them solves the problem, just fry the frozen soft boiled, in the midst of frying it'll defrost the interior and you'll end up with a crispy outside, i tried this as the toppings on my chicken rice and its was awesome, but i cant really know your tastes in food so i guess this is just my opinion, and its on you if you wanna try, p.s it's very difficult to execute it though
@@Shunnie0301 why would u go through all the effort for a only mildly better experience when you can just make tiger eggs, cut them in half, and then put stuff in them then eat it like that tho
@@4g1rl87 Well i really like experimenting with food, so the idea just popped up (after i watched the video) and i reckoned I'd try it, after a few attempts i finally did it and just plopped it on the rice lol
@@Shunnie0301 you are appreciated!
My Grandfather who would have been 100 in 1989 loved his yolks runny and no one else in the family did. He would dip his toast in it and when he offered me a bite he always said, "it is probably easier if you don't look at it." Wow, Instagram.
Yum! I love it when the yolk is runny in fried eggs! When I was little my always made pancakes with them. Also my family calls runny fried eggs "dippy eggs." 😋
🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮runny eggs are disgusting
@@xPhantom_404x "it is probably better if you dont look at it"
@@Annie-qe2uu runny eggs are disgusting
@@Gwynbleiddsanity no one cares
I was waiting this whole time for him to cut them open once they were fried... Am I blind and/or absent-minded or there wasn't such a moment, lol?
It made me mad it didnt happen lmao
cutting them open is just like a regular boiled egg, the yolk is most of time a bit overdone but still delicious
Thank you for not letting me waste my time lol
Yeah I wanted to see how done they were to calculate about how much time to I need to boil mine so I get the final doneness that I like
He forgot. Check the pinned comment for a photo.
looks delicious. I'm going to have to try and add them to some curry sauce.
We have a street food like that called kwek kwek, it uses quail eggs and they use the boiled quail egg then it is dipped into a batter then deep fried. The sauces are optional
Everyone wanting their yolk runny meanwhile I cook it through on purpose cause I can't bring myself to eat runny eggyolk 💀
You and me both.
I don't mind runny but I'll always prefer a solid yolk
same
@@therewasoldcringe nice
I literally had no idea that people eat boiled eggs with runny yolk. I always considered that an unfinished egg. Lol
The only right way I know to eat an egg is with it having a solid yoke. That's why I subscribed immediately after seeing this video
Yes
This helped me to stop worrying about my health and just eat. Thank you!
Whoever blessed us by first discovering how tasty eggs are by cooking them, thank you
Indians also fry boiled eggs before putting them in egg curries. Great video!
I am excited for the new Arctic Monkeys album: How I Learned To Stop Worrying and Love Cooked Yolks
You mean new Stanley Kubrick film???
@@maxcrawford7041 Yes, yes for sure
If you have a deep fryer and use soft boiled eggs the middle ends up a nice over medium. I tried this while working at a diner and it's so good that I'm considering buying a personal deep fryer.
I usually use a fork to lightly puncture the egg all around to get the skin even more puffed and crispy. :3
Oooh that's a good idea, toothpicks?
I've had conventional tea eggs. The stuff that has a sulfur ring around it since it's been boiling for a long time. Never really bothered by it. Then all the hub bub about how having a sulfur ring around a boiled egg was akin to the ultimate sin in history. Mind you, there are snack products, in literal packaging even, of eggs that are cooked to the point where the whites are almost chewy-like with intense flavor all around.
Quick cooked jammy eggs are great. Hell, runny yolk on rice is one of those pure bliss experiences.
But hard cooked eggs with proper preparation isn't satan incarnate, people.
You can also have a hard boiled egg that doesn't have the sulphur ring, I dislike runny yolks so i always make hard boiled eggs, i cook them for about 11 minutes and they look beautiful and don't taste or smell like raw egg
Jammy eggs are disgusting.
Truly wuse worda...
It's not the sulfur, it's the fact that fluffy yolks are dryer than anything i’ve ever eaten.
century egg enjoyers are gods strongest soldiers
Oh, those look DELICIOUS!!! Jammy/runny egg yolks make me a little queasy, so having the yolk be cooked is great to me. And as a fan of fried anything, that just looks great.
Funny history I had never tried jammy eggs and decided to make this recipe, a couple of eggs were uncooked and fell apart when I was peeling them, not good for the recipe, so i added some salt and ate them as they were and I was really impressed on how they turned out, the final recipe was also amazing thus making me discover two types of eggs for the price of one
I actually didn’t know that the german word „zeitgeist“ is actually incorporated in the English language, funny that this is the first thing i learned from this video haha
Same deal with 'schadenfreude'
cannibal language
There are lots of words like this. Kindergarten, Doppelgaenger, Angst, Gesundheit, Wanderlust and so on.
though they turned zeitgeist into seitgeist
@@ElSuperNova23 Does a proper equivalent to „Schadenfreude“ even exist in English?
ive been eating fried boiled eggs my entire life and didn't even for a second consider that it was not a common thing LMAO
I'm surprised it's not a common thing in America since we're known to fry everything. There's a show based off of just frying everything!
In Asia its quite a common thing. Fried Egg curry is way too common. One of my fav dish 😁
😱😱🤯 OMG YOU SO SPECIAL !!! 🤯😱😱
@@FeralFelineFriend
Deep fried bacon: Well played
Deep fried Oreos: Not a problem
Deep fried Twinkies: Why wasn't this a thing sooner??
Deep fried boiled eggs: WTF were you thinking, you heretic!
What is the show that fries everything? I feel like I'm missing out lol
@@lordgallo4213 truer words have never been spoken.
I grew up eating tea eggs boiled for hours til the yolks turned green so these don't scare me at all 😆
Idk if you were following a recipe or not. Fantastic job either way, but you put every ingredient in in perfect chronological order
That was satisfying to see 😌
"Are they jammy?" was literally gonna be the last thing i though of...
I’ve never ever even thought or heard of that until now and I’m suddenly glad to be old and unhip
Jammy/runny eggs are disgusting
@@xPhantom_404x no, runny yolks don't mean raw
@@woodonfire7406 but still.. it's disgusting
@@woodonfire7406 Still gross
A doctor somewhere: “Eating too many eggs is bad for your cholesterol.”
Me reaching for my jug of oil:
We had 34 eggs in the course of two days when filming. As long as you're not stuffing yourself with too many other things, it's fine. LOL.
This statement is straight from 1980's, I thought we had already forgotten this idea by now.
this ain't the 80s anymore, eggs and cholesterol are good for you lol
@@tPianist03 come again?? 😭
Actually eggs being bad for you us fake news. There is an older doctor who used to speak about eating and said he eats 6-10 eggs a day. and hes healthy. Now hes old af still alive n kicking. Eggs are good for you.
LOVE the Dr. Stranglove reference in the video title!
A lot of people dont know how to properly use a wok. its nice to see other people who do😌
love your comment about the "runny yolk" craze. missing out on the 99 different ways to have eggs imho
"First boil the eggs, then fry the eggs, then when you're boiling them in the sauce make sure you do it for long enough for them to be throughly cooked."
Honestly if you cook them any more times I think they'll mutate.
What’s wrong with cooking them?
@@dothedotxom After about the sixth time I think it becomes obvious.
@@dothedotxom overcooking
When he said sprinkle in some msg uncle rodger was overjoyed
They are freaking delicious. I was in Thailand and ate those for breakfast lol. Worth it.
I often do this & make telur masak merah (chillies egg dish) ❤️❤️❤️
Oh awesome! As someone that doesn't know too much about Indonesian cuisine, what's the difference between telur masak merah and telur balado?
As an aside, I miss international traveling so much... dreaming of the day when I can go down to Sumatra again & get some Nasi Padang...
The difference is where it came from and the spiciness, telur balado uses fresh bird's eye chili and some dried red chili and thus being a really spicy food
While masak habang uses deseeded dried chili just for coloring only and it has a sweet flavor with no spicinesss at all.
I'm the most familiar with masal habang tho. Masak habang is like go to street food breakfast here in banjar culture. It's often served with nasi kuning (yellow rice) or lontong in coconut milk based soup(?) Which slaps so hard
@@yuvx8516 You mean Lontong opor?
@@runahikari418 yeah you right probably, we don't have any proper name that i know of other than "lontong" here in banjarmasin since it's basically the default way how you ate lontong here.