Recipe #1
Ingredients
1 teaspoon olive oil 1 teaspoon olive
2 large eggs
Toast, to serve Optional
Black pepper freshly crushed and Kosher Salt.
Directions
In a medium nonstick pan over the flame until it is barely shimmering for approximately 5 minutes. Crack one egg into small ramekins then slowly pour it into the pan. repeat with the second egg, and then add it to the opposite end of the pan. Cover the skillet with a lid and cook in a continuous fashion until the whites have completely set, but the yolks remain liquid, between 2 and 2.5 minutes. Remove the eggs from the skillet onto the plate or toast them. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Recipe #2
Controlling heat is essential in this case. In the event of too much heat, the whites will become tough and turn brown around the edges. Too little heat to cook the yolks, and they will begin to cook before the whites are cooked. Pay attention to the pan and then watch the whites for signs that the pan is heat. We add a bit of oil in this dish to ensure there’s enough oil to baste. A hot baste allows you to lay the whites on the plate in the dish without covering it or clouding up the yolks. After the eggs are cooked so that the basting doesn’t wash away the pepper and salt.
Total Time
5 Mins
Yield
Serves 1
Controlling heat is essential in this case. In the event of too much heat, the yolks will begin to harden and turn brown around the edges. Too little heat to cook the yolks, and they will be cooked before the whites are cooked. Be attentive to the pan and look at the whites for signs that your pan is heat. We’ll use a little more oil in this dish to ensure you can bast it. A hot baste allows you to lay the whites on the plate with out covering your pan or drowning out the yolks. After the eggs are done to ensure that the basting doesn’t wash away the pepper and salt.
Ingredients
1 tablespoon oil from canola
2 large eggs
1/4 teaspoon
freshly ground black pepper freshly ground
1/8 teaspoon of kosher salt
How to Make It
In a 8-inch nonstick skillet on medium-low. The eggs should be gently poured into the skillet. The eggs shouldn’t make a sound and the eggs should remain flat and quiet. If you hear sizzling , or the whites bubble or flutter in any way, lower the temperature. Cook for about 3 to 4 minutes until whites appear to be set, with a few still-runny yolks close to the whites. Turn the pan to your left so that oil pools at the bottom. Dip one spoon in the oil and then gently brush the areas of uncooked white until they’re fully set. Be sure not to splash the yolks otherwise they’ll become cloudy like cataracts. Sprinkle the eggs with salt and pepper. Remove eggs from the pan and leave the excess oil to be left behind.
Recipe #3
What You’ll Need
1 Davidson’s Safest Choice(r) pasteurized egg(s)
2 1 tsp butter
Preparation
In order to cook eggs sunny side up, first break an egg that has been pasteurized into the custard cup or a small bowl.
In a nonstick pan placed over a medium-low flame to melt 2 teaspoons of butter.
Once the butter is begun to melt and bubble as it bubbles, slowly add the egg to the skillet.
Cook until the yolk is transparent and the yolk is settled, around 1 – 2 min.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper according to your preference. After that, simply slide the egg out of the skillet onto the plate.
Recipe #4
Sunny side-up eggs can be said been considered to be among the easiest foods to cook. However we’ve all eaten eggs that were scorched on the surface and raw on the top, as well as being rubbery or simply oily. Today, I’m going to share my tried and tested method to cook sunny-side up eggs. It’s easy and quick and doesn’t require expensive equipment or ingredients. All you need is eggs, olive oil and a non-stick skillet!
However, the eggs turn out flawlessly every time, with soft eggs with just-set whites, and roozy yolks. You can make a batch to eat for breakfast or to add them to your meal for more protein. Whatever way you prepare them for consumption, you’re sure to be tasty.
How to Make Sunny Side Up Eggs
The art of creating a perfect sunny side-up egg is simple! Follow these easy steps:
Use a high-quality nonstick pan. Eggs stuck to a frying pan could be harmful, but cleaning it is more troublesome. To avoid egg mangled and a dirty pan cook eggs with the sunny side up in a non-toxic Nonstick skillet that has lid. I almost always use my GreenPan skillets for cooking eggs.
A well-seasoned cast iron skillet. If you do not have a nonstick pan or skillet, a well-seasoned cast iron skillet is also suitable. Make use of more oil than you would in an nonstick skillet, enough to coat on the surface of the skillet. To avoid sticking, ensure that the oil is heated prior to add eggs.
Crack each egg into a separate container or bowl. To ensure that the yolks aren’t broken prior to adding the eggs in the pan, break each egg into an individual container or bowl. Once you’re ready to cook prepare the eggs, heat a skillet over the lowest heat, then drizzle the pan with olive oil. Then, carefully pour every egg in the skillet.
Cook them slowly and low. If you cook eggs at an excessive temp, then the egg’s bottoms may get burned before the eggs are cooked to perfection. It is important to cook them at a low temperature to evenly cook the whites and still obtaining a perfect egg yolk that is runny.
Cover the pan with a lid. The pan must be covered to cook the eggs to the point that their whites have set but the yolks are running. If you are able, choose an egg pan with a lid made of glass to monitor the eggs and not let them go unnoticed.