Uni Scrambled Eggs

Uni Scrambled Eggs

Sarah MickeyAll Recipes, Egg Recipes, Roe & Caviar Recipes, Seafood Recipes 6 Comments

Uni Scrambled Eggs

Makes 3 Servings
wine DRINK PAIRING
Champagne

Uni (sea urchin roe), whether in sushi or cooked, is one of those foods that not everybody likes, but the people who do can’t get enough of it. In fact, some people’s aversion to uni makes its die-hard fans (and there are many of them out there) very happy, because that means there’s more of this seafood delicacy left for them! Uni scrambled eggs are one of the more popular cooked sea urchin roe dishes, and make any breakfast much more gourmet.

This recipe slow-cooks the scrambled eggs, which is a technique not commonly used in the US. The result is smooth, incredibly moist eggs that really blend well with the soft uni.

INGREDIENTS
  • 6 eggs
  • 1 tbsp heavy cream
  • 1 tbsp unsalted butter
  • 2 oz of uni sea urchin roe
  • 1 tbsp finely chopped fresh chervil
  • Sea salt & freshly ground Tellicherry pepper to taste
  • Garnishes
  • Whole chervil leaves
  • Thinly sliced raw shallot

DIRECTIONS

  • Some New Task of the Recipe:

1

Melt the butter in a nonstick or seasoned cast iron pan over low heat.

2

Beat the eggs together with the cream, salt and pepper.

3

Pour the eggs into the skillet and let them cook slowly (for about 30 minutes), stirring occasionally.

4

When the eggs have started to curdle, but are still soupy, pull them from the heat (they’ll continue to cook due to carry over cooking) and stir in the uni, chervil, and salt & pepper to taste.

5

Garnish with extra chervil leaves & the thinly sliced shallot and serve immediately.

Comments 6

  1. I’ve never tried Uni, but will have to be on the lookout for it on restaurant menus. The slow cooked eggs look like quite a treat!

  2. Thanks for stopping by my blog…glad I found yours. Anyone who has uni and truffles on the same page is my kind of guy… scrambled eggs and uni is inspired!!!

  3. Pingback: The Ravenous Couple » Uni Scrambled Eggs and Tet Give Away!

  4. Pingback: All about Sea Urchins - Gather.com : Gather.com

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *