Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Eggs can be cooked in a variety of ways and are a great supplement to an array of dishes such as potato salad and fried rice. they are and a main ingredient for baking. The preparation of eggs by boiling is one of the simplest ways of cooking them. Eggs can be hard-boiled or soft-boiled. fresh eggs are not advised when making hard-boiled eggs as they are very hard to peel.

Instructions

take eggs from the refrigerator and permit them to sit at room temperature for 15 minutes.

put eggs in a tiny sauce pan and add water to submerge eggs about an inch. tiny sauce pans are preferred to prevent eggs from hitting against each other when the water begins to boil.

instantly reduce heat to a simmer and remove the cover from the pan.

Bring the water to a rolling boil. Covering the pan will lead to a faster boil and is advised.

cautiously remove the pan from heat and put under chilled jogging water for about one minute. Run chilled water into the pan for a minute until the water is chilled to the touch.

Let the eggs sit in the seething water for 12 minutes. (11 minutes for medium eggs; 13 minutes extra-large eggs)

Give each egg a tiny hit to the side of the pan, so each egg has one or one cracks. this allows a tiny steam to build between the cooked egg and its shell to make peeling simpler. Let the eggs sit in the chilled water for 2 to 5 minutes.

Use a hard utensil to crack the egg shell all around. peel the cracked shell beneath a faucet of chilled jogging water.

If peeling multiple eggs, place peeled eggs in a bowl of chilled water for further cooling while you peel the others.

Preparation of soft-boiled eggs

The amount of time the eggs are allowed to simmer controls the degree to which the yolk is cooked. A cooking time of less than 4 minutes is not recommended. Soft-cooked runny yolk will take 4 to 6 minutes depending on size of eggs, the larger the eggs the longer the cook time. Medium-cooked creamy partially-firm yolk is 6 to 8 minutes.

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