Less if
you like runny yolks, more if you like your eggs firm.
I like a runny yolk, but I want every part of the white to be solid.
Not exact matches
I
like to top my carrot breakfast hash with a
runny -
yolk egg and will sometimes even add in a heaping handful of a shredded leafy green (think: kale, collards, chard, spinach) for bonus nutrients.
Also, when I fry an egg, I
like the
yolk runny, so in that sense, it's not completely cooked.
I
like the
yolk to be part cooked and part
runny.
I
like this because the
yolk acts as a dressing for the rest of the dish, and provides a little fattiness where there otherwise isn't any, but keep in mind that
runny yolks may make the «burrito» a little messier to eat.
And some people
like to crack an egg into their carabaccia at the last minute, just long enough to let the whites set, leaving the
yolk still
runny.
The crispy buttermilk waffle tasted just
like an ice cream cone and the cheddar scones were more
like biscuits, with buttery, flaky layers that easily soaked up
runny egg
yolks.
If I could bottle warm,
runny egg
yolk and use it as a condiment, much
like my mother does with EVOO, to douse my peas, sandwiches, and various comfort starches, I would, though my ascent to middle - life might be slightly less graceful as a result.
Crack the eggs carefully into the saucepan, cover, and cook until the eggs are cooked to your desired doneness... I
like the
yolks a little
runny in a dish
like this.
The strands of spaghetti squash coated in
runny egg
yolk is so spectacular, you feel
like you're eating something so indulgent — and you are!
In a nonstick pan, add some oil and fry the eggs, sunny side up, until the edges are set but the
yolk is still
runny (alternatively, you can fry the egg to your individual
liking).
Fried crispy in olive oil with a
runny yolk, poached, soft scrambled... never met an egg I didn't
like.
Take out the shakshuka when the egg whites are set and the
yolks are as
runny as bitter tears or however you
like to eat your eggs.
Cover with a lid and allow to cook five minutes, until the egg whites are set and the
yolks still
runny or up to ten minutes, if you
like your eggs well done.
Carefully break the eggs into the pan and cook for 2 — 2 1/2 minutes until the whites are crispy around the edges, but the
yolks are still
runny (or until cooked to your
liking).
I would
like to know if eggs with
yolks still
runny and meats that are not well done but rather medium rare show up differently.
If you want it more
runny like a salad dressing, then add the liquid ingredients with the
yolk when you drizzle in your oils.
Other than avoiding things
like runny egg
yolks and sushi, my diet hasn't changed all that much.
Add your eggs and fry until the whites are set but the
yolk is still
runny (or, of course, fry them however you most
like your eggs).