Cook, Learn, and Share to Fight Hunger.
  • 10 min.
  • 10 min.
  • 1/5

Directions:

Disclaimer

The decision to consume raw or undercooked eggs is totally your responsibility (including all potential health consequences), which I am not responsible for. Note that undercooked eggs are not recommended for infants, pregnant women, the elderly, and people with a compromised immune system. To prevent undercooked eating eggs, avoid any kind of egg prepared with a partially or fully runny yolk. To avoid the risk of salmonella, use pasteurized eggs only.

1. Preparation:

1.1.

Prepare scrambled eggs on a fry pan on medium heat with 1 TBSP of butter for each of the 3 eggs.

1.2.

Let the butter fully melt before placing the eggs into the pan, and when the butter is melting, place the eggs into a small mixing bowl, and thoroughly stir with a whisk.

1.3.

When the butter melts, place the eggs into the fry pan (crack directly in the pan or crack them into the small mixing bowl first).

1.4.

Cook while constantly stirring with a whisk until the eggs are cooked to perfection – not dry but gently solid and still moist.

1.5.

Remove the pan from the burner and add a pinch of salt and pepper as well as sour cream (about 2 TSP for 3 eggs). Optionally, add finely chopped chives and/or smoked salmon. Stir together well and optionally serve on/with toast.

Some people may say there are soft scrambled and hard scrambled eggs, but I would say there is only one way to properly prepare scrambled eggs. The problem with cooking scrambled eggs is that they cook and dry very quickly. It often results in a dry and rubbery version of this meal. I prefer scrambled eggs, fully cooked, but still juicy and full of flavor. The trick is to be a little careful with heat and add two extra ingredients.

About the Author:
TomFounder
# 1
  • Published Recipes: 237
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  • Location: Iowa, USA
  • Member since: 2023-02-02

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