Ingredients
1 1/2 teaspoons white vinegar
1 tablespoon table salt
5 fresh raw eggs
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
3/4 cup panko bread crumbs
Peanut or canola oil for frying
Instructions
Pour 1 quart of water into a saucepan that holds about 1.5 quarts. Add the vinegar and salt and heat the water to 205 to 208 degrees.
Meanwhile, place a fine strainer over a custard cup, small ramekin or bowl. Crack one egg into it and let the egg sit, undisturbed, for 3 to 5 minutes. Remove the strainer (with the egg still in it) and pour out any accumulated thin white from the cup. Carefully tip the egg into the cup. Repeat with the other egg and another cup.
When the water is hot, tip the eggs, one at a time, into the pan. The eggs will sit at the bottom of the pan for a minute or so, then start to bob toward the surface. Cook the eggs for 3 minutes; you want them slightly undercooked. As the eggs cook, remove them and place in the bath, adding ice as necessary to keep the water ice cold.
Remove the poached eggs from the water bath and drain on paper towels.
Whisk one of the raw eggs and pour into a small flat dish. Put the flour in another dish and the panko in a third.
Carefully place one of the poached eggs in the dish with the flour and turn over to coat the egg evenly. Move the floured egg to the dish with the beaten egg and turn to coat. Finally, coat the egg with the panko and place on a rack. (Although the chilled eggs will be set firm, you do need to exercise care during this process. Don’t try to use tongs or a spoon to move the eggs; rather, use your hands and be gentle.) Repeat with the other egg. Set aside.
Heat about 3 inches of oil (enough to cover the eggs without having to turn them) in a heavy pot over medium high heat until it reaches a temperature of 375 to 390 degrees. Keep hot but don’t allow it to smoke.
When the oil is hot, carefully add the crumb-coated eggs and cook for 45 to 60 seconds, or until they are crisp and golden brown. Remove and drain on a rack or paper towel.
Ingredients
1 1/2 teaspoons white vinegar
1 tablespoon table salt
5 fresh raw eggs
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
3/4 cup panko bread crumbs
Peanut or canola oil for frying
Instructions
Pour 1 quart of water into a saucepan that holds about 1.5 quarts. Add the vinegar and salt and heat the water to 205 to 208 degrees.
Meanwhile, place a fine strainer over a custard cup, small ramekin or bowl. Crack one egg into it and let the egg sit, undisturbed, for 3 to 5 minutes. Remove the strainer (with the egg still in it) and pour out any accumulated thin white from the cup. Carefully tip the egg into the cup. Repeat with the other egg and another cup.
When the water is hot, tip the eggs, one at a time, into the pan. The eggs will sit at the bottom of the pan for a minute or so, then start to bob toward the surface. Cook the eggs for 3 minutes; you want them slightly undercooked. As the eggs cook, remove them and place in the bath, adding ice as necessary to keep the water ice cold.
Remove the poached eggs from the water bath and drain on paper towels.
Whisk one of the raw eggs and pour into a small flat dish. Put the flour in another dish and the panko in a third.
Carefully place one of the poached eggs in the dish with the flour and turn over to coat the egg evenly. Move the floured egg to the dish with the beaten egg and turn to coat. Finally, coat the egg with the panko and place on a rack. (Although the chilled eggs will be set firm, you do need to exercise care during this process. Don’t try to use tongs or a spoon to move the eggs; rather, use your hands and be gentle.) Repeat with the other egg. Set aside.
Heat about 3 inches of oil (enough to cover the eggs without having to turn them) in a heavy pot over medium high heat until it reaches a temperature of 375 to 390 degrees. Keep hot but don’t allow it to smoke.
When the oil is hot, carefully add the crumb-coated eggs and cook for 45 to 60 seconds, or until they are crisp and golden brown. Remove and drain on a rack or paper towel.
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