Click for Info 

Title:
Recipe(tried): Another hint for omelet making
Board:
From:
june/FL 1-11-2004
To:
 MSG ID: 0068672
Hello Donald - It sounds to me like you might be having the heat in your pan too high. When cooking anything with eggs, lower, slower heat is better, because high heat burns and toughens egg things. When you lift up an omelet or scrambled eggs, and see brown, the heat's been too high.

When you saute your peppers, onions, ham, etc. you should then turn your heat down a bit before adding the beaten eggs. Then slowly lift up sides of the eggs frequently, letting the liquid portion run down underneath the cooked part - repeat this until almost the entire liquid portion is gone. If you're adding shredded cheese, do it now. Then, do the flip in half and slide it out onto a plate - the remaining liquid portion and cheese will cook after it's removed from the heat - and as was mentioned, it's almost impossible to do a good omelet unless you have a good Teflon-lined pan, well greased.

Good luck - June

Replies:
  ISO: How to Make a Denver Omelet
  Donald Spaur Nevada - 1-9-2004
 
MSG ID: 0068647
  1 Recipe: Denver Omelet for Donald/Nevada
    Jackie/MA - 1-10-2004
   
MSG ID: 0068656
  2 Recipe: Oven Denver Omelet - Another recipe for Donald/Nevada
    Jackie/MA - 1-10-2004
   
MSG ID: 0068657
3 Recipe(tried): Another hint for omelet making
    june/FL - 1-11-2004
   
MSG ID: 0068672
Search: 
Keywords: 
In Association with Amazon.com

Amazon Shopping:


The Big Book of Preserving the Harvest

Featured in Cookbook Heaven 

Copyright 1995 - 2009  The Kitchen Link,Inc.
All Rights Reserved - www.recipelink.com - Privacy
2009