- Jun 30, 2020
- 6
- 7
Hi All,
I'm new to this forum and joined up after struggling to find information on the web about cold smoking raw eggs. I have been cold and hot smoking for a while now and regularly make hot and cold smoked fish, bacon, poultry etc and recently came across these cold smoked raw eggs in my supermarket.
So I was firing up the cold smoker to do some duck breasts (to later chuck in the skillet) and thought I would chuck a dozen eggs in there. Using a mixture of apple and hickory I smoked them for about 2.5hrs and here is the result.
Unfortunately when I cooked 2 for breakfast the next day - no smokey flavour. I know that egg shells are porous - salted duck eggs are just raw duck eggs placed in salt for a few weeks and very popular in Asian cuisine.
My question is do you think the commercial process mentioned on the weblink is actually more like soaking the eggs in liquid smoke or pressurizing the smoking vessel?
Perhaps I just need to smoke them for a couple of days? That would be feasible but I would want to fill the smoker to make it worth all the checking, topping up and wood chips!
What are your thoughts - there must be a way to get smoked eggs that I can turn into poached/scrambled and fried eggs without buying them online.
Cheers
The Smoking Devil
I'm new to this forum and joined up after struggling to find information on the web about cold smoking raw eggs. I have been cold and hot smoking for a while now and regularly make hot and cold smoked fish, bacon, poultry etc and recently came across these cold smoked raw eggs in my supermarket.
The Smoked Egg Company | Chilled Smoked Eggs | Australia
The Smoked Egg Company has the world patent on an advanced chilled smoking technique that stops the ageing process in eggs. Grown free-range in Victoria.
smokedeggs.com
Unfortunately when I cooked 2 for breakfast the next day - no smokey flavour. I know that egg shells are porous - salted duck eggs are just raw duck eggs placed in salt for a few weeks and very popular in Asian cuisine.
My question is do you think the commercial process mentioned on the weblink is actually more like soaking the eggs in liquid smoke or pressurizing the smoking vessel?
Perhaps I just need to smoke them for a couple of days? That would be feasible but I would want to fill the smoker to make it worth all the checking, topping up and wood chips!
What are your thoughts - there must be a way to get smoked eggs that I can turn into poached/scrambled and fried eggs without buying them online.
Cheers
The Smoking Devil