My favorite trial
was the medium boiled egg. It was so delicious… Who can actually say that they
don't love the lusciously, velvety cream, that just erupts from an egg that has
been medium-boiled to an absolute perfection? I bet it's safe to say most people
have not even encountered this delicious experience.
There are many
sites online that tell you the times in which to boil your eggs. I have
discovered that not every site is correct or perhaps every experience may be
slightly different.
I found that the
best way to boil your eggs is by filling a pot with water only slightly above
your eggs. Make sure eggs are covered. Check the eggs for any cracks before
starting the boil. Do not add salt the water. You do not want the eggs floating
in the water. Never layer the eggs in a pot.
Place the eggs
and with enough water to cover eggs, on the stove, on high heat. Boil until
water reaches a rapid boil. Make sure
it's at a rapid boil and then cover the
pot tightly. Remove from heat.
For a soft boiled
large egg, I kept the egg in the covered pot for
4 minutes, but time may vary from 3-5 minutes, depending on size of the
egg.
For a medium
boiled large egg, I kept the egg in the covered pot for 6 minutes, but time may vary from 5-7 minutes.
For a hard boiled
large egg, I kept the egg in the covered pot for about 11 minutes, but time may vary between 10-12 minutes.
If
you are making hard boiled eggs for the intention of creating deviled eggs,
there is a great tip to use. The night before making the eggs, tilt the carton
of eggs on it's side. This centers the egg yolk for a more preferable deviled
egg result.
My
most difficult was positively the soft boiled egg. Having failed many soft
boiled eggs because I mistakenly did not let the water come to a rapid boil. Had to fry up the uncooked eggs for
my son after I broke them open.
i have only had hard-boiled eggs. it should be interesting to try this.
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