Sunday, 10 November 2019

Eggsamples: Omelette

Food Feature: How to make an omelette




My Online Journalism Blog
Melissa Wong


Ingredients:
1 Diced onion
1 Pinch of pepper and minced herbs
1 Pinch of salt (optional)
2-3 Eggs
2 tablespoons of butter

Directions: 

Create your filling before making an egg mixture. You can use a lot of different vegetables, meats or even some fruits in your filling as long as it can be diced up small and neatly. When figuring out the amount of filling to make, follow your gut.

For my example, I am using diced onions, black pepper, and dried minced herbs.

You can add herbs and hot sauce as a topping besides
onions. Feel free to experiment with other toppings.
My Online Journalism Blog/Melissa Wong
When dicing an onion, tear off the brown skin on top and then cut off the top of the onion. Leave the root on to hold all the onion layers together before cutting the onion in two across the root. Cut the onion without cutting through the root. Hold the knife parallel to the cutting board and cut the onion partway through several times. Then, cut the onion vertically to created little diced onion pieces.
Turn the stovetop on high and melt butter on the surface of the pan. 

First, fry any meat filling thoroughly and then add your vegetable filling. Do this to remove the moisture in the meat and vegetables so that the liquids will not sink into the egg when you make the omelette.

Removed the filling from the pan once the onions caramelize and turn off the stovetop.

Use two or three eggs for your omelette. Mix the egg and yolk and then stir in some black pepper and herbs (store-bought or fresh). Mix together aggressively. 

Turn on the stovetop and re-use your pan. Pour in the mixture.

Break up the egg so it cooks more evenly on both sides and then when it is about 85 per cent cooked turn off the heat. Mold the egg into a shape that you would be able to fold up easily.

Put most of the filling in the centre. Fold the egg mixture to cover the filling and put the omelette on the plate.

Tip: Uses your leftover filling to decorate the top of your omelette. 


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©Melissa Wong

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