Chives and Egg Custard
1.
Prepare ingredients: eggs, shallots, steamed fish oil, sesame oil, salt
2.
Knock the eggs into a deeper container and add 1 teaspoon of salt
3.
Use a manual whisk or chopsticks to mix into egg liquid
4.
Slowly pour 2 times the warm water of the egg mixture into the egg mixture, stirring while pouring, with both hands at the same time. At this time, the egg liquid will be thinner and lighter in color than before, and there will be a lot of bubbles at the same time, so filter it through a flour sieve.
5.
Pour the filtered custard liquid into a high-temperature container, and let it stand for 10 minutes to let the bubbles on the surface of the custard liquid disperse naturally, or use a spoon to gently skim out the bubbles.
6.
Add enough water to the steamer. After the steamer emits heat, move the container with the egg liquid to the steamer (the container should be covered with a lid or plastic wrap to prevent the water vapor on the lid from dripping onto the egg liquid (Causing honeycomb in the finished product), use a toothpick to evenly pierce some small holes in the cling film to facilitate ventilation, cover the pot and steam on medium heat for about 12 minutes, turn off the heat and steam for 3 minutes before removing the lid.
7.
Chopped washed chives
8.
Sprinkle the egg custard with chopped green onion, add a proper amount of sesame oil, steam the fish in oil, and serve
9.
Like the internal fat tofu, it is very smooth and tender and super delicious.
Tips:
1. Use 30-40 degrees warm water for the water added to the egg, and mix it well with the egg liquid.
2. The amount of warm boiled water is generally 1 to 2 times that of egg liquid. If you like dry custard, add a little less water. I personally like the ratio of egg liquid to water to be 1:2, so the steamed egg is very tender and smooth.
3. If you want the custard to be delicate and smooth, you must filter the egg liquid first to filter out the foam.
4. In order to prevent the water vapor on the lid of the pot from dripping onto the custard, causing the surface of the custard to be "pitted", it is recommended to cover the steaming bowl with a lid or plastic wrap.