Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We make TONS of hard-boiled eggs. We have the best success steaming them.
https://www.seriouseats.com/steamed-hard-boiled-eggs-recipe
This is the way I do it now. Then I marinate them like ramen eggs. Ajitsuke eggs are usually soft boiled, but you can steam them for longer until the centers are at the firmness you like. I use this recipe without sake or sugar. But you can test it and see what flavors you like.
https://www.justonecookbook.com/ramen-egg/
Here are some other ideas
https://greatist.com/eat/delicious-ways-to-make-hard-boiled-eggs#2
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I make mine in the instantpot - 9 or 10 eggs, four minutes on high pressure with one cup of water. Use the trivet. Immediate de-pressure and ice bath for one minute. They come out perfect every time and are a dream to peel.
I'm going to try this, someone had told me to cook for 4, let depressurize for 4, but the edges of the yolk get grayish.
Anonymous wrote:I make mine in the instantpot - 9 or 10 eggs, four minutes on high pressure with one cup of water. Use the trivet. Immediate de-pressure and ice bath for one minute. They come out perfect every time and are a dream to peel.
Anonymous wrote:I like to slice hard boiled eggs and eat them on avocado toast drizzled with Trader Joe's spicy honey. Highly recommend.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP again - thanks. I'm wondering if I can do some sort of quick nonfat yogurt spread - anyone have any suggestions of an easy yogurt spread that would taste good with eggs/toast?
A tablespoon of nonfat yogurt has about 20 calories. A teaspoon of butter has about 30 calories. You can have the butter, it's really ok.
Its not just about calories. Fat and cholesterol are factors too.
Dietary cholesterol doesn’t cause elevated serum cholesterol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We make TONS of hard-boiled eggs. We have the best success steaming them.
https://www.seriouseats.com/steamed-hard-boiled-eggs-recipe
This is the way I do it now. Then I marinate them like ramen eggs. Ajitsuke eggs are usually soft boiled, but you can steam them for longer until the centers are at the firmness you like. I use this recipe without sake or sugar. But you can test it and see what flavors you like.
https://www.justonecookbook.com/ramen-egg/
Here are some other ideas
https://greatist.com/eat/delicious-ways-to-make-hard-boiled-eggs#2
Anonymous wrote:We make TONS of hard-boiled eggs. We have the best success steaming them.
https://www.seriouseats.com/steamed-hard-boiled-eggs-recipe