If You Have Some Sausage Make These Scotch Eggs Right Away!


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If you have been searching for a new egg recipe or a new breakfast or lunch item then look no further because this truly is the …

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  1. Scenic Depictions of Chicago Life
    Scenic Depictions of Chicago Life says:

    For anyone wondering, you can VERY easily make pasteurized egg yolks at home to make it safer to consume! I totally understand the concern regarding pathogens or raw flavors. SO!

    What you can do is for one, (the eas(ier) way) is to just buy store bought egg beaters which come pre pasteurized, or for a fresher more home-chef-esque style – you can bust out your sous vide machine and do the pasteurization yourself. Typically you want to bring the eggs to between 138-140F, which is just at the threshold of beginning to cook the yolks and solidify the proteins. I absolutely LOVE making mayo like this or preparing PERFECT soft boiled eggs with sous vide! It takes a lot of the guess-work out and allows for big time cooking precision for home chefs (and amateurs alike).

    Also, to dispel another myth… sous vide machines are NOT outrageously expensive! As with everything there are many different price points and types you can buy but most will run you about $75-150. Another option that I'm not sure many people are aware of is that lots of instant pot models incorporate a sous vide function. Yes I know the instant pot function doesn't actively circulate however you will still get passive convective circulation and in my experiences I have never noticed a difference between the performance of the souls vide function on an instant pot versus a dedicated circulator.

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  2. hoop loopooiikk
    hoop loopooiikk says:

    Before the mid to late 1990s it was always wuh-ster sauce, or worester, or wooster. It changed for some reason, and now it's half and half. I don't know why we started to say it wrong. The county was always WUUS-tər-shər, but when followed by sauce it was always pronounced like the city.

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