In Indonesia, there is Brebes town which is famous for salted eggs. Originally salted eggs in Brebes was founded by Chinese-Indonesian. The process is exactly the same as the traditional ones. But we use brick powders instead of dirts. But since brick is made from dirt too, so I guess it's still the same. We have two different kinds of salted eggs. In this video, we usually call it "pangon" because the ducks feed in the wild (they eat shrimp, fish, water-grass, etc). While the other one, the ducks stay in their cages and farmer feeds them. It's cheaper than "pangon". And for sales, usually they sell raw eggs, hard-boiled eggs and baked eggs. Yes, they baked it in the oven. Sorry for long comment.
If i remember correctly my grandma said they covered the egg with mud, salt and ash. then they burrowed it into the ground under a wood stove and left them be for 40 days
My man said "As a kid, I only got an egg on my birthday"..... this statement is a clear comparison on the difference in time and economic conditions of the past and present.
It true, my mom share the story of when her birthday, my grandfather will cook egg and use thread to cut it and share among 5 siblings. it consider a feast.
I’ve made salted duck eggs in salted, seasoned water and they turn out great! Takes about 1 month of curing In the water, and then I use the egg yolks in steamed minced pork or stir-fried with zucchini. The flavour is wonderful.
@@myyou7335 There's more than 1 way to make salted eggs. The poster is right, you can make them with salt-water brine. Just make sure the eggs have no imperfection and handle them gently. Some might crack after a few days and rot.
@@myyou7335 you didn't really understand what are the actual important parts of the process. The two things are salt and a seal to prevent bacteria from entering. Salt water brine works fine because osmosis will still happen and bacteria cannot penetrate brine to enter the egg. It might not be as dry but it works fine. Even he says that the mud absorbs the water from the egg and holds it, meaning it is perfectly fine for there to be moisture around the egg.
this video radiates "Great Big Story" energy, while staying original. and I'm loving it! edit: yo guys im just trying to compliment the delivery of their videos chill
It's actually just a state run chinese propaganda channel, they are making a big push rn to normalize their culture in the west so their continued encroachment appears less hostile than it is
Notice all the references you didn't ask for, like "oh only food grade salt can be used, and clean, pollution free soil" This is cleared content from the CCP, and that's why if you really pay attention, a lot of the dialog seems unnatural and contrived. (because it is)
@@grinchyface okay I was a little bit skepticle about what you were saying that this is propaganda, but I dug a bit deeper and I found out that Goldthread, this channel is owned by South China Morning Post, a news media company based in hong kong. And Alibaba group purchased the company in 2015, I think everyone knows the ccp have quite a bit of control over Alibaba with the things that happend to alibaba's founder. It's safe to say that the ccp does have a influence on the content and what this channel can put out. I wouldn't go so far to say that this video is pure propaganda cause it does have some education value and I don't feel like I have been fed a positive image on china after watching, but idk propaganda can be real subtle.
In the Philippines, this is called "Itlog na Pula" or "Red Egg" in English. People pack these eggs with red soil which makes it red, (before) but now they just paint it with scarlet red and the rest is just like how every other salted eggs were made. Then, Itlog na Pula were slowly becoming rare in the market, and what we have now are those regular white salted eggs. We just call this now "Itlog na Maalat" which means "Salty Egg". 😂
I love salted egg yolk cookies. Mooncakes are what turned me onto these! I'd happily eat a mooncake with only salted egg yolk inside and no sweet filling lol.
So amazing really. I can imagine, like many things, how a person accidentley discovered this but what a fundamental difference it made in the struggled to stay fed.
@@blackghost6265 basically a traditional cake that's eaten in events like the lunar festival or lunar new year. Its usually filled with salted eggs or sometimes durians or red beans. It's enjoyed by nearly every chinese. Its really good but unhealthy i think anyway.😂
a steak cooked in a restaurant is way saltier than these eggs. the saltiness of these eggs are quite mild and really satisfying. of course don't eat too much of anything.
This was a surprisingly delicious and nutritious treat to have as a kid when eaten with freshly chopped tomatoes and rice. Most we could afford were canned goods and instant noodles as a meal for 5 and had to stick to a strict budget. Dad also told me to take note from which neighboring store had salted eggs with oily yolks because those are always the best cured ones. Based from this video my dad was right.
you can make them at home, what i usually do (my mum taught me) is to just brine the eggs salted water, like really salty water (probably makes up 30 to 40% of the solution) and left them to brine for a few weeks or a month
my dad said that when he was young, he and great-grandma check the eggs under a small lamp, and as farmers, all crops are state owned and food is distributed via ration tickets, and meat tickets are separate. when he was eight, every kid gets a bowl of rice and a bit of soy sauce per day, that was during the Great Famine, and he would sneak a few fistful of rice under his pocket for his brother and mother to eat (his sister got married off early....you know, country-side life). So the eggs got inspected under a lamp, and back in the day, salted duck eggs are made with their own crop because each household is allowed to own a few chickens and ducks(that's after the Great Famine). So eggs are hard to come by. It's a birthday or holiday kinda celebration.....if you're lucky. My dad grew up with eating a lot of preserved meat and veggies because back in the day, food was hard to come by, so food distribution was something of a luck. Even now, my dad loves cured sausages with soy sauce, cured duck eggs, and salted chinese cabbages.....because that's the nostalgic food he grew up with, poor with my great grandma, who everyday goes up the mountain to get mountain herbs. My dad has gone a long way since because he left for HK at 17, then immigrated to Canada in the 90s, to have kids who can eat chicken every few days, and buy duck eggs, century eggs and live in a free society that has the biggest Chinese immigrant population in North America. He still sulks like any other old tart from "back in the day" just like any other from Israel, slavic countries, or former USSR nations lol. China for the last 70 years has been mostly living in famine until the past 20 years.
love salted egg as the outer coating for sweet potato fries(咸蛋炸地瓜/蕃薯條) or deep fried shrimp(牛油黃金蝦), but the soupy gold-silver egg with amaranth leaves(金銀蛋浸莧菜) is also really good too.
The oil in the yolk, oh my goodness, you really should have try it. The yolk would produce some granulated egg yolk as well, now that's perfection. So much better than those vacuum sealed one, I've tried both, no competition at all, traditional one would taste wayy so much better.
Salted egg is used for so many dishes…from frying veg, salted egg prawn, salted egg crab and potato chips. I love salted egg with plain white porridge.
Sometimes I am amazed by how much different cuisine culture around the world are. BTW I didn't know that you need to cook them. We just mix it with tomato and stuff.
I’ve always been a little curious how salty eggs were made. Thank you! Every video you post is great, especially ones about food! Keep em coming and I’ll keep watching, and giving a thumbs up 👍!
I love making salted egg by myself Whenever I get fresh eggs from the farm. I would make 50 eggs at a time. Just mix a lot of salt and tap water together in a big glass jar, the water must be very salty then place the cleaned duck egg one by one carefully into the jar. Let it rest for 7-10 days.😁
This vid reminds me of when i was at 3rd grade we had a project where we make salted egg but I don’t know why the ducks in Indonesia(here) has a more bright green-blue ish color
I love salted eggs, but for whatever reason, it's always impossible to remove the shell cleanly without turning the egg whites into an asteroid bombarded hellscape. The shell fragments cling so well that you end up gouging out the surface of the egg white, leaving it very craggy. What's the secret to perfectly deshelled white salted eggs Goldthread?
didn't knew there's modern way to make salted egg. i LOVE salted egg! (mostly i ate them with noodles or rice). there's the black one but i don't know how they made them, but it taste better than the regular one
It amazes me how their way is different from where I live (The Philippines), we usually use chicken eggs, then ferment it in water with salt and leave it for weeks.
my favourite way to eat boiled salted eggs is to put it in rice porridge, garnished with carrots, fried anchovies, spring onion and a little soy sauce... it's my ultimate comfort food
I can tell the diff between traditional and factory produced. Those factory produced the egg white is much saltier while the yoke is less flavorful compare to traditional ones.
I made 'telur asin' (salted eggs) when i was in high school and have to write theory about how the eggs are cooked. Never knew that this food also available in china and made with the same method.
@happy face yes. As for salted egg, not only it is available in China, but all sources i could find say its origin is China (or if by then today's China was not yet existed, it was an area in today's China)
I have eaten many of them, they are really delicious, espacially the yolk, but they are really salty, sometimes it might me too much to handle. At least, I don't think I could eat twice in a row. Twice in a day would be the max.
As a average consumer, I can tell the difference between factory and traditional way by the taste, one is bitter and the traditional one has a stronger aroma, it's that different, especially when you eat it with rice and not congee
I've always made these with salted water brine. And never had any authentically made one before. They come out identical to what was shown in the vid but I'd imagine the properly made with mud ones would taste better.
4:20 Based on the looks, the texture, the color and most importantly.. the oily & sandy part.. his salted eggs must be heavenly good.
In Indonesia, there is Brebes town which is famous for salted eggs. Originally salted eggs in Brebes was founded by Chinese-Indonesian.
The process is exactly the same as the traditional ones. But we use brick powders instead of dirts. But since brick is made from dirt too, so I guess it's still the same.
We have two different kinds of salted eggs. In this video, we usually call it "pangon" because the ducks feed in the wild (they eat shrimp, fish, water-grass, etc). While the other one, the ducks stay in their cages and farmer feeds them. It's cheaper than "pangon".
And for sales, usually they sell raw eggs, hard-boiled eggs and baked eggs. Yes, they baked it in the oven.
Sorry for long comment.
I'm from Brebes dude.
@@hariprasetyowidodo2259 Brebes e ngendi mas?
If i remember correctly my grandma said they covered the egg with mud, salt and ash. then they burrowed it into the ground under a wood stove and left them be for 40 days
@@anginribut477 that’s century egg, 皮蛋, this is salted egg, 咸蛋
Well, there might be ways of doing salted egg like that too, it just sounds a lot like the century egg process 😅
My man said "As a kid, I only got an egg on my birthday"..... this statement is a clear comparison on the difference in time and economic conditions of the past and present.
You watch fresh off the boat?
my dad lived that when he was growing up.
Only on my birthday tho
On any other day, my parents give me hookers and credit card
It true, my mom share the story of when her birthday, my grandfather will cook egg and use thread to cut it and share among 5 siblings. it consider a feast.
Unvaccinated kid is just talking in the heaven “You’re so lucky...Y’all had birthdays?”
Even I’ve been having Gaoyou salted eggs since I was a kid, this video still has taught me a lot more!!!
Truly educational, very authentic!!!
I’ve made salted duck eggs in salted, seasoned water and they turn out great! Takes about 1 month of curing In the water, and then I use the egg yolks in steamed minced pork or stir-fried with zucchini. The flavour is wonderful.
Wait that aint how its supposed to be made
It's supposed to be dry, fam.
@@myyou7335 There's more than 1 way to make salted eggs. The poster is right, you can make them with salt-water brine. Just make sure the eggs have no imperfection and handle them gently. Some might crack after a few days and rot.
@@myyou7335 salt water brine is a very common way to make salted duck eggs
@@myyou7335 you didn't really understand what are the actual important parts of the process. The two things are salt and a seal to prevent bacteria from entering. Salt water brine works fine because osmosis will still happen and bacteria cannot penetrate brine to enter the egg. It might not be as dry but it works fine. Even he says that the mud absorbs the water from the egg and holds it, meaning it is perfectly fine for there to be moisture around the egg.
this video radiates "Great Big Story" energy, while staying original. and I'm loving it!
edit:
yo guys im just trying to compliment the delivery of their videos chill
Ikr
It's actually just a state run chinese propaganda channel, they are making a big push rn to normalize their culture in the west so their continued encroachment appears less hostile than it is
Notice all the references you didn't ask for, like "oh only food grade salt can be used, and clean, pollution free soil" This is cleared content from the CCP, and that's why if you really pay attention, a lot of the dialog seems unnatural and contrived. (because it is)
wtf
@@grinchyface okay I was a little bit skepticle about what you were saying that this is propaganda, but I dug a bit deeper and I found out that Goldthread, this channel is owned by South China Morning Post, a news media company based in hong kong. And Alibaba group purchased the company in 2015, I think everyone knows the ccp have quite a bit of control over Alibaba with the things that happend to alibaba's founder. It's safe to say that the ccp does have a influence on the content and what this channel can put out. I wouldn't go so far to say that this video is pure propaganda cause it does have some education value and I don't feel like I have been fed a positive image on china after watching, but idk propaganda can be real subtle.
salted egg with chopped onions, tomatoes and vinegar is literally my favorite side dish
I like it with fresh diced tomatoes and sliced green mangoes or paho. Yum.
I know that your an asian
I gotta guess you’re on south east asia
@@FructoseSweetfruit yes lol
@@plnmcs9897 yes and a bisaya lolol
i love salted eggs with tomatoes and warm rice
Yummy, that's true.
Silk Tofu with salted egg sauce also good, that’s the best food.. haha
Yess
I feel that you're pinoy BTW try adding slices of onion
@@faymarielmiranda3959 kasama na rin yun pare
I pulled out one of these bad boys for lunch while working in the NHS once and omg the questions just wouldn't stop coming.
In the Philippines, this is called "Itlog na Pula" or "Red Egg" in English. People pack these eggs with red soil which makes it red, (before) but now they just paint it with scarlet red and the rest is just like how every other salted eggs were made. Then, Itlog na Pula were slowly becoming rare in the market, and what we have now are those regular white salted eggs. We just call this now "Itlog na Maalat" which means "Salty Egg". 😂
I love salted egg yolk cookies. Mooncakes are what turned me onto these! I'd happily eat a mooncake with only salted egg yolk inside and no sweet filling lol.
I'm happy that the ducks are happy :'D
I'm happy that you are happy
@@ouwkyuha l'm happy that you are happy that he is happy.
@@jkking6089 im happy that you are happy about him being happy because they're happy.
@@C2K_Chuufis The fact that you are happy because he is happy about him being happy because they are happy really makes me happy :D
I love this reply section and this comment so much
I love eating mine with porridge. When I am sick it gives me energy and it's easy on my tummy. 🤤
So amazing really. I can imagine, like many things, how a person accidentley discovered this but what a fundamental difference it made in the struggled to stay fed.
i love eating salted egg mixed with tomatoes & onions
Are you Filipino?
@@angeloucol8463 oo pinoy ako lmao
What does the dish are called? I'm so curious since so many people here said about eating it with tomatoes
My parents make them alot and they taste so nice!
Plain congee with salted egg is my favorite dish all the time. 😋 I think if I don’t feel high blood pressure I can eat this dish for the whole year.
Perfect timing, I'm eating moon cake rn.
Me too 😋
my family can't afford moon cake... but i do want to try one someday
@@risuhijirikawa5901 ur joking right ? Is it exspensive in ur place ? I mean in my place its every where so idk how much it costs in other country.
What's a moon cake
@@blackghost6265 basically a traditional cake that's eaten in events like the lunar festival or lunar new year. Its usually filled with salted eggs or sometimes durians or red beans. It's enjoyed by nearly every chinese. Its really good but unhealthy i think anyway.😂
We eat salted eggs in Thailand for a long time. But recently, it has become a trend and companies put salted eggs in everything.
i am from indonesia, and this also happend in indonesia. every food now have salted egg variant.
Also happens in Vietnam, they put salted egg to almost all kind of food, event in sweet cakes.
Examples? Chicken salted egg? Baked potato salted egg? Lasagna salted egg? Please advise
@@june4135 Salted egg instant noodle, salted egg ice cream, salted egg on rice etc.
Mouth: yes, I can.
Kidney: HEY!!!!!!
Just drink a lot of water, and some lemon juice every day, and you golden...
On the other hand, if you don't eat fat, your gallbladder will hate you.
@@HO1ySh33t Well luckily for me I dont have it xD
a steak cooked in a restaurant is way saltier than these eggs. the saltiness of these eggs are quite mild and really satisfying. of course don't eat too much of anything.
All of your videos are just so interesting, informative and well-made! Keep up the good work!
This was a surprisingly delicious and nutritious treat to have as a kid when eaten with freshly chopped tomatoes and rice. Most we could afford were canned goods and instant noodles as a meal for 5 and had to stick to a strict budget. Dad also told me to take note from which neighboring store had salted eggs with oily yolks because those are always the best cured ones. Based from this video my dad was right.
Those golden yolks made an amazing sauce with crab.
Had it in a restaurant in Singapore. 👍❤️
you can make them at home, what i usually do (my mum taught me) is to just brine the eggs salted water, like really salty water (probably makes up 30 to 40% of the solution) and left them to brine for a few weeks or a month
Coming from a small village in northern Norway I have not even heard of this. Sounds like something I have to try.
It is actually good.
Very common here in Asian Countries like Philippines every Store have it.
It is really good.
@@zxcv97 yeah its mostly painted red / violet here. maybe its for easier differentiation (?)
@@wahttheheck3627 depends on the ducks diet
I usually eat duck salted egg with spicy fried rice. It's delicious.
The one in mud is much more delicious..trust me. But most of the time,my mom only used salt water to do this
so true
From mud? Century eggs? Ofcourse looks at the Price of two Salted eggs and Century eggs.🤣😁
I far prefer salted duck eggs > century eggs
Instead of dirt, my mom used crushed red brick to make salted egg
@@SDZ-0 same thing
Always wondered how the mooncake egg yolk work! Thanks for yet another great video!
Salted eggs yoke custard buns are just heavenly! The creamy salted eggs yoke shrimp is just delicious!
my dad said that when he was young, he and great-grandma check the eggs under a small lamp, and as farmers, all crops are state owned and food is distributed via ration tickets, and meat tickets are separate. when he was eight, every kid gets a bowl of rice and a bit of soy sauce per day, that was during the Great Famine, and he would sneak a few fistful of rice under his pocket for his brother and mother to eat (his sister got married off early....you know, country-side life). So the eggs got inspected under a lamp, and back in the day, salted duck eggs are made with their own crop because each household is allowed to own a few chickens and ducks(that's after the Great Famine). So eggs are hard to come by. It's a birthday or holiday kinda celebration.....if you're lucky.
My dad grew up with eating a lot of preserved meat and veggies because back in the day, food was hard to come by, so food distribution was something of a luck. Even now, my dad loves cured sausages with soy sauce, cured duck eggs, and salted chinese cabbages.....because that's the nostalgic food he grew up with, poor with my great grandma, who everyday goes up the mountain to get mountain herbs. My dad has gone a long way since because he left for HK at 17, then immigrated to Canada in the 90s, to have kids who can eat chicken every few days, and buy duck eggs, century eggs and live in a free society that has the biggest Chinese immigrant population in North America. He still sulks like any other old tart from "back in the day" just like any other from Israel, slavic countries, or former USSR nations lol. China for the last 70 years has been mostly living in famine until the past 20 years.
That’s dope I love eating these with congee
In indonesia we name it telur asin. And one of my favorite variants is smoked salted eggs (telur asin bakar).
love salted egg as the outer coating for sweet potato fries(咸蛋炸地瓜/蕃薯條) or deep fried shrimp(牛油黃金蝦), but the soupy gold-silver egg with amaranth leaves(金銀蛋浸莧菜) is also really good too.
The oil in the yolk, oh my goodness, you really should have try it.
The yolk would produce some granulated egg yolk as well, now that's perfection.
So much better than those vacuum sealed one, I've tried both, no competition at all, traditional one would taste wayy so much better.
Salted Duck Eggs. A great ingredient and food. Enhances everything you add it to.
The yolk alone is to die for.
Yup, so good
Definitely heading to the Asian market for some of these and other cool stuff.
It’s so interesting how the process to create these is so similar to how century eggs are made. I wonder which came first, salted egg or century egg?
Salted egg is used for so many dishes…from frying veg, salted egg prawn, salted egg crab and potato chips. I love salted egg with plain white porridge.
Sometimes I am amazed by how much different cuisine culture around the world are.
BTW I didn't know that you need to cook them. We just mix it with tomato and stuff.
I’ve always been a little curious how salty eggs were made. Thank you! Every video you post is great, especially ones about food! Keep em coming and I’ll keep watching, and giving a thumbs up 👍!
That was very interesting. I am going to have to try salted duck eggs.
I eat this as a cold salad. Diced red onions, diced tomatoes, sliced spring onions and mashed salted egg mixed together and eaten with warm rice👌🏽
I love making salted egg by myself Whenever I get fresh eggs from the farm. I would make 50 eggs at a time. Just mix a lot of salt and tap water together in a big glass jar, the water must be very salty then place the cleaned duck egg one by one carefully into the jar. Let it rest for 7-10 days.😁
Where should we let it rest may i know? In the refrigerator or on the shelf?
Very informative, thankyou so much
Masarap yan lalo na pag may kasamang kamatis😍
Salted egg, onion and tomatoes chop, with unripe manggo or water Fern. Was my favorite 😋
When i was a kid, i hate salted egg, but now i love it especially eating it with "nasi kerabu" Malaysian dish.... Yummm
Looked like he was eating his preserved egg in congee. That's my favorite!
I like Thai spicey papaya salad with the salted egg from the local street vendor when I lived in Bangkok.
This vid reminds me of when i was at 3rd grade we had a project where we make salted egg but I don’t know why the ducks in Indonesia(here) has a more bright green-blue ish color
Rice + black beef soup + salted egg so perfect
I love having salted egg with sweet potato porridge
I miss Hong Kong so much and salt eggs too
I made salted egg as a science experiment in elementary school haha. It tasted great!
this with even something as simple as chopped tomatoes is heaven
I love salted eggs, but for whatever reason, it's always impossible to remove the shell cleanly without turning the egg whites into an asteroid bombarded hellscape. The shell fragments cling so well that you end up gouging out the surface of the egg white, leaving it very craggy.
What's the secret to perfectly deshelled white salted eggs Goldthread?
Quench the eggs with cold water after boiling
@@heatherswanson1664 thanks for the suggestion. Dont usually boil these. Just tend to toss in rice cooker on top of cooking rice. Haha
@@heatherswanson1664 cut it in half and scrape it from the shell
@@somebodyoncetoldme6557 That is the correct and easy way to eat it
No need to deshelled just cut the egg in half and scoop it with spoon.
Happy to see those ducks happy and healthy.
Very educational thank you for making this video!
didn't knew there's modern way to make salted egg. i LOVE salted egg! (mostly i ate them with noodles or rice). there's the black one but i don't know how they made them, but it taste better than the regular one
My grandma makes superb ones that have golden oil in it
What is the whites used for since a lot of people use the yolk a lot.
It amazes me how their way is different from where I live (The Philippines), we usually use chicken eggs, then ferment it in water with salt and leave it for weeks.
duck eggs are just harder to come by, the water method is also much easier for average home.
my favourite way to eat boiled salted eggs is to put it in rice porridge, garnished with carrots, fried anchovies, spring onion and a little soy sauce... it's my ultimate comfort food
I'll have to try these when I get the chance
Yes, similar too in indonesia usually use salted mud, duck egg its called "telur asin"
Awesome! ❤️👍
I can tell the diff between traditional and factory produced. Those factory produced the egg white is much saltier while the yoke is less flavorful compare to traditional ones.
Wow that was really interesting. Thank you.
always eat salted eggs with nasi kari ayam (chicken curry rice). So yummy🤤
Salted egg mixed with tomatoes and smoked fish
best combo dish
I love these eggs lol, i have them almost daily 😂
At 2:07 the translations for the measurements are wrong.
Yeah. The translations are converted
Hmm never tried this but sounds interesting and tasty...
Salted egg is veryyy delicious. 🥰
All it needs is a tomato. Heaven on earth.
Half ripe tomatoes🤤
@@rosediomond4661 tried it all from semi-ripe to a bit over-ripe. All perfect.
In fact, eating one right now. :))
@@waranghira sanaol
I don't even eat it with tomatoes, I'm just picky
I made 'telur asin' (salted eggs) when i was in high school and have to write theory about how the eggs are cooked. Never knew that this food also available in china and made with the same method.
@happy face yes. As for salted egg, not only it is available in China, but all sources i could find say its origin is China (or if by then today's China was not yet existed, it was an area in today's China)
because it's come from china.. LOL
I looooveee salted egg
I legit asked my dad how salted eggs are made yesterday and then this got recommended today. 🧐
u must have google home or something ...
@@urmotherfather2584 even if they're not you gotta be careful
salted egg yolks must be added to everything !!! 🤣
This looks so good ngl
I have eaten many of them, they are really delicious, espacially the yolk, but they are really salty, sometimes it might me too much to handle. At least, I don't think I could eat twice in a row. Twice in a day would be the max.
As a average consumer, I can tell the difference between factory and traditional way by the taste, one is bitter and the traditional one has a stronger aroma, it's that different, especially when you eat it with rice and not congee
In the Philippines there’s a very thick salted dye and the egg is left there to get salty I love salted eggs
Any army here.....
Grilled salted eggs is my favorite
Salted egg is so good... Yum! 😋🍴
interesting i wonder if brebes salted egg also use the automated/ assembly line version... there is a big market for that here
Its delicious
I love salted eggs with anything...
If you want to make home made you can use a topper were then put water and a lot of salt on it u can do submerge the egg for 1½ week or just 1 week
salted egg as sunny side up.. it`s tasty
Great story!
Mantap ada telur asin
salted egg is really nice with chopped tomatoes, red onions and green chilis.
how long do they last? can i keep one in the fridge, come back to it a week later and still be good?
If it's vacuum sealed it can last for months. If not, I would say around a week. It contains a lot of salt, so it will last.
I've always made these with salted water brine. And never had any authentically made one before.
They come out identical to what was shown in the vid but I'd imagine the properly made with mud ones would taste better.
Should we rest them During curing time on the shelf or in the refrigerator?
Ahh this. With just a plate of warm rice and either sweet soy sauce or chilli oil is already filling for my breakfast or a simple dinner.
In Thailand we made them by put the egg in to the salt water and leave it for a week and it's done.
PATEROS in the PHILIPPINES also create these kinds of eggs also fermented duck eggs.
OK, now I’m hungry and I want to try one!