Red Cooked Eggs #2 Recipe
Yield: 6 ServingsRecipe by luhu.jp
Ingredients:
8: Eggs,
1/2 cup: Dark soy sauce,
1/2 cup: Light soy sauce,
1/2 cup: Dry sherry,
3 tbsp: Sugar,
2 tsp: Whole cloves,
3: Thin slices fresh gingerroot,
2 tsp: Grated orange zest,
2 Pieces: , (2 inches each) cinnamon stick
Directions:
Place eggs in a medium saucepan; cover with cold water. Heat over
medium heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low; simmer, uncovered, about
15 minutes. Remove from heat; run cold water into pan until cool. Let
eggs cool in cold water. Drain. Lightly tap shells all over with
back of spoon; do not crack so hard that shells actually come loose.
Return eggs to saucepan; add remaining ingredients. Add cold water to
cover egg; heat over medium heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low;
simmer, covered, about 1-1/2 hours.* Remove from heat. Let cool to
room temperature in cooking liquid.
Refrigerate eggs, in cooking liquid, until serving time**. At serving
time, drain eggs, discarding liquid; shell eggs and leave whole or
cut in half.
* Heat may be turned off at any time and cooking resumed later
** The longer the eggs soak, at least several hours, the better
flavor they will have. They can be done several days in advance.
From: Cuisine Aug./82 Shared By: Pat Stockett
Source from luhu.jp
medium heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low; simmer, uncovered, about
15 minutes. Remove from heat; run cold water into pan until cool. Let
eggs cool in cold water. Drain. Lightly tap shells all over with
back of spoon; do not crack so hard that shells actually come loose.
Return eggs to saucepan; add remaining ingredients. Add cold water to
cover egg; heat over medium heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low;
simmer, covered, about 1-1/2 hours.* Remove from heat. Let cool to
room temperature in cooking liquid.
Refrigerate eggs, in cooking liquid, until serving time**. At serving
time, drain eggs, discarding liquid; shell eggs and leave whole or
cut in half.
* Heat may be turned off at any time and cooking resumed later
** The longer the eggs soak, at least several hours, the better
flavor they will have. They can be done several days in advance.
From: Cuisine Aug./82 Shared By: Pat Stockett
Source from luhu.jp