Pickled Eggs

You all seem to be such proficient chefs. Well here is a place to share some of that cooking knowledge. Or do you have a cooking problem? Ask away. Jams and chutneys go here too.
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Pickled Eggs

Post: # 555Post Wombat »

A few years a go I tried preserving eggs by pickling them and was not particularly impressed with the results. Does any one have any proven, ripper recipes for pickling eggs? :toothy7:
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Andy Hamilton
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How about spiced eggs

Post: # 558Post Andy Hamilton »

Heres a recipe for spiced eggs from the complete book of preserving by narye Cameron-Smith

Ingredients

2 tsp crushed pepper corns.
2 tsp roughly crushed allspice berries
2 tsp ground ginger
1 tsp salt
1 litre (1 and three quater pints) wine or herb vinegar
16 small fresh eggs.

Put the seasoning in a bit of muslin and tie into a little bag with string.
pour the vinegar into a saucepan and add the spice bag. Bring to the boil and simmer for 20 mins in a covered pan Allow the liquid to cool in the pan and stand for 2 hours before removeing the spice bag.

Meanwhile boil the eggs for at least 10 mins. Place the cooked eggs in cold water to cool, then carefully remove the shells.
divide the eggs between sterilized jars, pour on the could spiced liquid, making sure the eggs are completely immersed in the liquid, and seal with airtight lids.
Leave for a month before opening.

Have not tried it myself yet but I have a big jar of pickled eggs that my mate gave me and wil try after I have finsihed them.
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Post: # 559Post Wombat »

Thanks Andy, I'll give it a go! :lol:
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Post: # 654Post Emma »

ergh pickled eggs :pale: I ate one on a nite out once and it came straight back up again :drunken:

:geek:

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Post: # 704Post Wombat »

Yuuuuuuuk! Thanks for sharing that! :pale:
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Post: # 782Post Wombat »

Once you've pickled your eggs, do you store them in the fridge or the cupboard? :toothy8:
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Post: # 783Post Andy Hamilton »

Always been fine in the cupboard in fact I was wondering this yesterday, I think you are suposed to put them in the frigde but the tub I have at the moment is so big it wont fit in the fridge. I ate one yestaerday and I am still here. :pale:
First we sow the seeds, nature grows the seeds then we eat the seeds. Neil Pye
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rhyddid

Post: # 785Post rhyddid »

...
Last edited by rhyddid on Mon May 02, 2005 8:00 pm, edited 1 time in total.

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Post: # 793Post Wombat »

Fair enough, thanks guys, and also thanks for the heads up about open flames :lol:

I also make my own Indian food and and now looking of a way to exploit the "natural gas" produced as a power source. :shock:

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Post: # 796Post jema »

Gave up on making these, I find them quite fun to make, having made them I eat one or two and enjoy them, but the next time i fancy one is months on, and they have deteriated.

jema

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Post: # 799Post Andy Hamilton »

jema wrote:Gave up on making these, I find them quite fun to make, having made them I eat one or two and enjoy them, but the next time i fancy one is months on, and they have deteriated.

jema
have you tried the spiced ones? I supose there is nothing to stop you pickling just three in a smaller jar to stop them going to waste.
First we sow the seeds, nature grows the seeds then we eat the seeds. Neil Pye
My best selling Homebrew book Booze for Free
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The Other Andy Hamilton - Drinks & Foraging

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Post: # 800Post jema »

Andy Hamilton wrote:
jema wrote:Gave up on making these, I find them quite fun to make, having made them I eat one or two and enjoy them, but the next time i fancy one is months on, and they have deteriated.

jema
have you tried the spiced ones? I supose there is nothing to stop you pickling just three in a smaller jar to stop them going to waste.
Was spicy ones I did, I suppose I could do very small quantities but small quantities and me don;t seem to mix :D

jema

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