{"id":462,"date":"2007-06-04T21:47:40","date_gmt":"2007-06-04T13:47:40","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/mytwogirls.net\/?p=462"},"modified":"2014-06-18T12:46:54","modified_gmt":"2014-06-18T04:46:54","slug":"homemade-salted-eggs","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/mytwogirls.net\/?p=462","title":{"rendered":"Homemade Salted Eggs"},"content":{"rendered":"
I stumbled upon a blog entry by a Filipino who’s immigrated to US where she shared the method\u00a0to make salted egg at home\u00a0since\u00a0it’s not easy to get them from where she lives. I wanted to give credit to this person, but I can’t seem to find the link now.<\/p>\n
Anyway, after checking out the steps and realised it wasn’t difficult, I was very interested to try it out.<\/p>\n
2 weeks ago, when we went to the market, we saw a man selling duck eggs (which was uncommon), and an elderly lady buying the eggs in bulk. I overheard her talking to her companion that she’s in luck as she will be able to make salted duck eggs now instead of salted chicken eggs. I walked forward and chatted with her, checking out\u00a0her method and confirming the information\u00a0I saw earlier (from the net)\u00a0was correct.\u00a0\u00a0So we went on to\u00a0buy 10 duck eggs and a pack of coarse sea salt home.<\/p>\n
Here is how I made them : You are supposed to take one out to try at day 14th to check if the egg is salty enough. If it’s not, leave them soaked for another week and pick one more egg to try. Repeat until you are satisfied with the saltiness.<\/p>\n We tried ours yesterday (Day 14th). It was good! Not too salty which is the way I like it, and the yolk is perfectly oranged.<\/p>\n Today, we had 2 more for dinner, steam egg with salted egg yolks. Delicious! (Err, Zara won’t touch the yolk, she’s not a yolk person, so she took only steam egg without the yolk. Suits me, since I love it and I can have her share.)<\/p>\n Maybe I’ll make some organic salted eggs the next round.<\/p>\n Pst, anybody has homemade century egg recipe?<\/span><\/p>\n
\nBoil a pot of water with coarse sea salt (or any other types of salt) until the water is saturated (no more salt can disolve in the water).
\nLeave it to cool.
\nPlace the 10 unwashed duck eggs (the elderly lady from the market told me it’s important not to wash the eggs, or the process will fail) into a glass jar (I used the Old Horlicks bottle which can probably hold 20 eggs)
\nFill\u00a0the salt water to the brim of the jar.
\nScrew on the lid, and leave it aside.<\/span><\/p>\n
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