Forgotten Fried Eggs Recipe
I have long been trying to increase the quality of my fried eggs. A few weeks ago I ran across a recipe that instructed me to crack the eggs into a cold pan, season them right there and THEN turn on the heat and cover them.
This turned out to be a great success and the eggs had amazing texture.
I thought I had kept that recipe however today I am unable to find it and I dont remember for how long and at what temperature it advised to cook them at.
I realize there are a lot of "amazing fried eggs" links out there but I am specifically looking for the one that involves covering the pan and seasoning the eggs while they are cold.
Does anyone fry their eggs like this?
Best Answer
So I found the recipe that I'm assuming you were looking for? It seems to fit the description you've given.
From framedcooks.com:
- Pour the oil into a cold frying pan and swirl it around until the bottom is coated.
- Crack the eggs carefully into the pan, keeping the yolks intact.
- Sprinkle the salt and pepper over the eggs, along with the herbs and cheese if you are using those.
- Cover the pan and turn the heat on to medium low. Cook for 6 minutes with no peeking! This will produce eggs with creamy runny yolks – leave them on for another minute or two if you like them more well done.
- Run a knife between the eggs to separate them, slide them out of the pan onto plates and serve at once.
Enjoy your eggs.
Pictures about "Forgotten Fried Eggs Recipe"
What are the 5 types of fried eggs?
How to Fry the Perfect Egg- Sunny side up: The egg is fried with the yolk up and is not flipped.
- Over easy: The egg is flipped and the yolk is still runny.
- Over medium: The egg is flipped and the yolk is only slightly runny.
- Over well: The egg is flipped and the yolk is cooked hard.
How do you spice up fried eggs?
If you're looking for ingredients that can jazz up a variety of egg dishes, check out these top 20 egg seasoning ideas:How do I make flash fried eggs?
Over a high flame, heat a skillet for a full minute. Add a glug of oil and let it heat until it just begins to smoke, another 30 seconds. Add your egg, reduce the heat to medium-high, and step back; it's going to hiss and sputter and basically be the most wildly dramatic thing to happen at breakfast in a long time.Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Klaus Nielsen, Rachel Claire, Klaus Nielsen, Monstera