- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
Anyone have a good spicy pickled quail egg recipe?
Posted on 11/11/22 at 10:18 am
Posted on 11/11/22 at 10:18 am
I know it’s pretty simple but I’ve never done it. Will probably use some Cajun seasoning , garlic cloves, coarse chopped onion and throw in a few ghost peppers with half water half vinegar brine. Not sure how much pickling spice to use though.
Posted on 11/11/22 at 11:39 am to mouton
Pickled Eggs
Hard boiled eggs
Vinegar
Water
Red pepper
Black pepper
Remove shells and rinse eggs under cold water and place in jar. Do not over-crowd. Pour vinegar over eggs to fill jar ¾ full and finish filling with water. Pour the vinegar and water mixture into a saucepan and bring to a boil. Pour vinegar and water mixture over eggs in jar. Add black and red pepper to suit your taste. Cover tightly and place in refrigerator to chill. These pickled eggs will keep indefinitely. Those who like salt may put 1/2 teaspoon to a pint of pickled eggs.
Source: Cajun Cooking
Hard boiled eggs
Vinegar
Water
Red pepper
Black pepper
Remove shells and rinse eggs under cold water and place in jar. Do not over-crowd. Pour vinegar over eggs to fill jar ¾ full and finish filling with water. Pour the vinegar and water mixture into a saucepan and bring to a boil. Pour vinegar and water mixture over eggs in jar. Add black and red pepper to suit your taste. Cover tightly and place in refrigerator to chill. These pickled eggs will keep indefinitely. Those who like salt may put 1/2 teaspoon to a pint of pickled eggs.
Source: Cajun Cooking
Posted on 11/11/22 at 4:26 pm to mouton
Check out Sriracha Pickled Eggs and Kimchi Pickled Eggs recipes for something different.
Posted on 11/11/22 at 6:57 pm to mouton
I don't have a recipe but I usually pick up a few jars of Buccee's pickled quail eggs when I'm passing one.
Posted on 11/12/22 at 6:08 am to tokenasian37
A year ago I found these. They are the best store bought ones I have tried. You can blow up the image and check the ingredients then add your heat.
LINK
About 5 years ago I did make some and remember experimenting with the cooking time. Over boiled made them less appealing. I soaked in vinegar after boiling which made pealing so easy.
LINK
About 5 years ago I did make some and remember experimenting with the cooking time. Over boiled made them less appealing. I soaked in vinegar after boiling which made pealing so easy.
Posted on 11/16/22 at 7:35 pm to rodnreel
Fermented Pickled Onions with Beets
"When I was growing up, my grandfather used to make these pickled onions once a year. He would make about 1 two-gallon-size jar of these and share with the entire family. He would peel every little onion, wash them, and fill up the jar. These onions would be served with steak and other dishes.
I now eat them with salads and any other raw dish we make for lunch or dinner. I have shared them with friends and even made a few jars to give as gifts for the holidays."
1 glass jar or Mason jar with cover
Small red, yellow, and white onions (enough to fill up the jar)
1 small beet per jar cut in small cubes
2 garlic cloves chopped
2 Tbs chopped cilantro
1 small jalapeño pepper or any other hot pepper sliced
Water (enough to cover onions in the jar)
Real salt (1 Tbs. per 1 cup of water)
Peel onions and wash them. Put the garlic, hot pepper, a few of the beet cubes, and half of the cilantro at the bottom of the jar and add one tbs. of Real Salt. Fill the jar half way with the onions and add the rest of the beets, garlic and cilantro. Add the rest of the onions until the jar is full. Add one cup of water and if the onions are not covered, continue to add more water one cup at the time. Add one Tbs. of salt per each cup of water added after the first.
Cover the jar and let is sit at room temperature for four days. Each night open the jar and let the gases out. Replenish the water and salt if necessary. I put a pan under the jar in case that water comes out which happens often and that way I won’t have to clean a mess.
After the four days, put the onions in the refrigerator and use in salads, dishes, etc.
Web Page: Panyvinito.com
"When I was growing up, my grandfather used to make these pickled onions once a year. He would make about 1 two-gallon-size jar of these and share with the entire family. He would peel every little onion, wash them, and fill up the jar. These onions would be served with steak and other dishes.
I now eat them with salads and any other raw dish we make for lunch or dinner. I have shared them with friends and even made a few jars to give as gifts for the holidays."
1 glass jar or Mason jar with cover
Small red, yellow, and white onions (enough to fill up the jar)
1 small beet per jar cut in small cubes
2 garlic cloves chopped
2 Tbs chopped cilantro
1 small jalapeño pepper or any other hot pepper sliced
Water (enough to cover onions in the jar)
Real salt (1 Tbs. per 1 cup of water)
Peel onions and wash them. Put the garlic, hot pepper, a few of the beet cubes, and half of the cilantro at the bottom of the jar and add one tbs. of Real Salt. Fill the jar half way with the onions and add the rest of the beets, garlic and cilantro. Add the rest of the onions until the jar is full. Add one cup of water and if the onions are not covered, continue to add more water one cup at the time. Add one Tbs. of salt per each cup of water added after the first.
Cover the jar and let is sit at room temperature for four days. Each night open the jar and let the gases out. Replenish the water and salt if necessary. I put a pan under the jar in case that water comes out which happens often and that way I won’t have to clean a mess.
After the four days, put the onions in the refrigerator and use in salads, dishes, etc.
Web Page: Panyvinito.com
Popular
Back to top
3







