What did you cook today?
Posted: Sun Sep 10, 2023 3:36 pm
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It does look like it. Balut quail eggs are really popular in Asian markets. That’s a piece of ice floating in the water when I took the picture.
Anything that you would use a chicken egg for, quail eggs can be used. I mostly hard boil or scramble them. Sometimes I’ll put a raw yolk on a cheaper cut of beef. Sometimes mix a yolk in with my coffee. Gram for gram, they are more nutritious than chicken eggs, but that’s because they have a higher yolk to white ratio.badvoltron wrote:What do you do with them? Use them any different than chicken eggs? Any dish in particular you like them in? I know the french are big fans of them, certain asian countries, ive seen them raw on top of other dishes.
Nah. Not really. Some guys were giving me crap about my mostly well done steaks a few weeks back. Someone said I microwaved them. I did put them in the air fryer though because my hot plate in the garage shit the bed and cooking steaks in the house sets off the fire alarm every damn time.
I use a cast iron skillet under a broiler.iron369 wrote:Nah. Not really. Some guys were giving me crap about my mostly well done steaks a few weeks back. Someone said I microwaved them. I did put them in the air fryer though because my hot plate in the garage shit the bed and cooking steaks in the house sets off the fire alarm every damn time.
I think balut is always duck eggs, I could be wrong. I'll ask my wife when she gets back. I haven't been able to bring myself to try them. Every chance I've had they were at about the max amount of days old and had feathers and stuff. No way I could handle the texture of that. If I can ever catch and early batch I'll try them.iron369 wrote:It does look like it. Balut quail eggs are really popular in Asian markets. That’s a piece of ice floating in the water when I took the picture.
Traditionally it is duck eggs, but it’s frequently called balut any time incubation is stopped prior to hatching. Myshire Farms on YouTube talks about selling balut quail eggs as the most profitable way to raise quail.Niceguy wrote:I think balut is always duck eggs, I could be wrong. I'll ask my wife when she gets back. I haven't been able to bring myself to try them. Every chance I've had they were at about the max amount of days old and had feathers and stuff. No way I could handle the texture of that. If I can ever catch and early batch I'll try them.iron369 wrote:It does look like it. Balut quail eggs are really popular in Asian markets. That’s a piece of ice floating in the water when I took the picture.
Quail eggs are all over S.E. Asia as street food snacks. I've had them in Singapore, Malaysia and the Philippines hard boiled and on a stick then dipped in different sauces. They were all really good.
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She said that must be a white person thing... That their (she's filipina) balut is always duck and around 15-20 days old. Early you can barely tell what it is, late you can see feathers and even the beak (nasty!). Personally, quail "balut" sounds less gross to me. It's a quarter of the size egg and probably more tender and less texture than the normal duck egg balut.iron369 wrote:Traditionally it is duck eggs, but it’s frequently called balut any time incubation is stopped prior to hatching. Myshire Farms on YouTube talks about selling balut quail eggs as the most profitable way to raise quail.Niceguy wrote:I think balut is always duck eggs, I could be wrong. I'll ask my wife when she gets back. I haven't been able to bring myself to try them. Every chance I've had they were at about the max amount of days old and had feathers and stuff. No way I could handle the texture of that. If I can ever catch and early batch I'll try them.iron369 wrote:It does look like it. Balut quail eggs are really popular in Asian markets. That’s a piece of ice floating in the water when I took the picture.
Quail eggs are all over S.E. Asia as street food snacks. I've had them in Singapore, Malaysia and the Philippines hard boiled and on a stick then dipped in different sauces. They were all really good.
Sent from my SM-N981U using Tapatalk
Just because she’s an American now doesn’t men she can be racist like an American. LolNiceguy wrote:She said that must be a white person thing... That their (she's filipina) balut is always duck and around 15-20 days old. Early you can barely tell what it is, late you can see feathers and even the beak (nasty!). Personally, quail "balut" sounds less gross to me. It's a quarter of the size egg and probably more tender and less texture than the normal duck egg balut.iron369 wrote:Traditionally it is duck eggs, but it’s frequently called balut any time incubation is stopped prior to hatching. Myshire Farms on YouTube talks about selling balut quail eggs as the most profitable way to raise quail.Niceguy wrote:I think balut is always duck eggs, I could be wrong. I'll ask my wife when she gets back. I haven't been able to bring myself to try them. Every chance I've had they were at about the max amount of days old and had feathers and stuff. No way I could handle the texture of that. If I can ever catch and early batch I'll try them.iron369 wrote:It does look like it. Balut quail eggs are really popular in Asian markets. That’s a piece of ice floating in the water when I took the picture.
Quail eggs are all over S.E. Asia as street food snacks. I've had them in Singapore, Malaysia and the Philippines hard boiled and on a stick then dipped in different sauces. They were all really good.
Sent from my SM-N981U using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-N981U using Tapatalk