I had no idea !! I don't eat meat and I think I would like one of these :) yummm !! This is going to make my Southern style Deviled Eggs so ...so ... ordinary .
Damn! We had plans to spend the summer in England/Scotland and Ireland... eating Scotch Eggs and the such.. then life got in the way and we're stuck in the USA. Hope to see you next summer... and we'll bring the Scotch Eggs...
Question for the expert...is the yolk slightly runny in a good scotch egg? Recently went with Florida friends to a British restaurant in Florida. I made them order a Scotch egg since I am British and they had never had one. They yolk was runny. The owner said it was supposed to be. If he was a Flordian I would not believe him but he was a Brit. I have only ever had them as hard boiled. Clarification please.
If you make them at home, or have them fresh in a restaurant, it can be either way, depends on what the maker wants to do (or what skill they have). If you buy from a shop then typically they will be hard boiled.
Seeing those scotch eggs together I am wondering what the collective noun is for a group of them? Perhaps a testicularity of scotch eggs. Any other suggestions?
Yes please ! They are now rolling stuffed eggs in bread crumbs and deep frying them. Sounds like a second good thing to eat. @ Yorkshire Pudding, how about a paddle of scotched eggs ?
Scotch eggs. What can I say? Sumptuous, flavourful with a crisp outer texture but a silky soft egg inside. The last on that I ate was at the railway station at Manchester Airport, August last year. My son was with me, it was the perfect M&N egg at the perfect time. He has been inspired to cook his own but, a scotch egg is a scotch egg...
What I don't understand is how you get a round Scotch egg when the egg itself is oval - is the sausage thicker in some places than others or do European hens lay round eggs?!
It does look good but probably shockingly high in calories :)
There was a UK cookery programme a couple of years ago where the chef baked Scotch eggs in the oven and also suggested various spicy/savoury additions to the sausage meat. I've tried oven baking them, and they are good - less grease and a crispier outside.
Never had a Scotch Egg, nor am likely to - UNLESS they start making them with quorn or some other veggie alternative. Am keen to share in the 'magic' of this ambrosial dish. Maybe the bigwigs at Linda McCartney will give it a try.
Falafel? Is that a word one has to keep saying to exercise the vocals? If it's a recipe you're suggesting it's already too complicated for me. But thanks anyway.
He is a health professional Mrs Weaver so something of an expert in dietary matters. All this nonsense about fruit and veg. What our bodies crave is beef dripping on toast, scotch eggs and pork crackling.
lol Yorkshire Pudding ..I haven't eaten red meat in over 40 years. I have the heart of a young person ..my mind is gone but my body is in pretty good shape .. but I would be tempted at least once by a Scotch Egg.
Yum! I love a Scotch Egg! The pub around the corner from me makes a very nice scotch egg. You can get one with the ploughman's lunch or on its own. I like to dip mine in honey mustard. Delish!
I love Scotch Eggs, and make mine with a couple of veggie sausages flattened out ..... and I have a salad with it too ..... that should keep 'Weaver of Grass' happy as that does indeed make it a balanced meal.
you can have my share of scotch eggs; I don't eat sausage.
ReplyDeleteNot what I heard!
DeleteWhoohay! Is life lesson number one a liquid?
DeleteNo a bulldog eating a sandwich..scroll down
Delete@john: pig sausage = NO, man sausage = YES! :)
DeleteI say yes to both xxxx
Delete@john - hee hee hee! :)
DeleteI know I couldn't eat that. You can have mine, John.
ReplyDeleteYou can have mine too. A good scotch egg is an oxymoron.
ReplyDeletePhilistines
ReplyDeletescotch eggs are one of the best things in the world! i make my own so i never get a bad one. if i'm eating one i want it to be good!
ReplyDeleteI have to figure out how to make these because I truly want to try one.
ReplyDeleteYour eyes will roll back in your head when you do x
DeleteWhen my eyes do that, it's not a good thing :)
DeleteI had no idea !! I don't eat meat and I think I would like one of these :) yummm !!
ReplyDeleteThis is going to make my Southern style Deviled Eggs so ...so ... ordinary .
Damn! We had plans to spend the summer in England/Scotland and Ireland... eating Scotch Eggs and the such.. then life got in the way and we're stuck in the USA. Hope to see you next summer... and we'll bring the Scotch Eggs...
ReplyDeleteI am ready.......with my mouth open x
DeleteA thing of beauty.
ReplyDeleteIs a joy forever
ReplyDeleteIs there heartburn after ? :)
ReplyDeleteCome visit and I will make them for you!
ReplyDeleteHave you ever made them?
ReplyDeleteQuestion for the expert...is the yolk slightly runny in a good scotch egg? Recently went with Florida friends to a British restaurant in Florida. I made them order a Scotch egg since I am British and they had never had one. They yolk was runny. The owner said it was supposed to be. If he was a Flordian I would not believe him but he was a Brit. I have only ever had them as hard boiled. Clarification please.
ReplyDeletehttp://cook.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/cook/fullset/2012/8/2/0/CC_Scotch-Egg-Recipe_s4x3.jpg/jcr:content/renditions/cq5dam.web.266.200.jpeg
Deletethat is the url to a photo of one cut in half. the yolk is set not runny but not solid and hard looking .
If you make them at home, or have them fresh in a restaurant, it can be either way, depends on what the maker wants to do (or what skill they have). If you buy from a shop then typically they will be hard boiled.
DeleteI like both but in the flower show our judge demanded a set egg
DeleteSeeing those scotch eggs together I am wondering what the collective noun is for a group of them? Perhaps a testicularity of scotch eggs. Any other suggestions?
ReplyDeleteA scrotum of scotch eggs
DeleteYes please !
ReplyDeleteThey are now rolling stuffed eggs in bread crumbs and deep frying them. Sounds like a second good thing to eat.
@ Yorkshire Pudding, how about a paddle of scotched eggs ?
cheers, parsnip
a coterie of Scotch Eggs
ReplyDeleteScotch eggs. What can I say? Sumptuous, flavourful with a crisp outer texture but a silky soft egg inside. The last on that I ate was at the railway station at Manchester Airport, August last year. My son was with me, it was the perfect M&N egg at the perfect time. He has been inspired to cook his own but, a scotch egg is a scotch egg...
ReplyDeleteI might have to discard my idea about going back to Paris or Buenos Aires and go have Scotch eggs in Wales. then I will go to Paris.
ReplyDeleteWhat I don't understand is how you get a round Scotch egg when the egg itself is oval - is the sausage thicker in some places than others or do European hens lay round eggs?!
ReplyDeleteIt does look good but probably shockingly high in calories :)
I note that Wales has adopted the Dollar. Is this permanent, or simply for the sale of Scotlandshireshore Eggs?
ReplyDeleteWe buy rounds of Scotch eggs at work from a butcher's shop in Totnes. Sometimes they are warm. Bliss! x
ReplyDeleteI make mine oven baked and eat them with Beetroot relish , insanely good.
ReplyDeleteThere was a UK cookery programme a couple of years ago where the chef baked Scotch eggs in the oven and also suggested various spicy/savoury additions to the sausage meat. I've tried oven baking them, and they are good - less grease and a crispier outside.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteNever had a Scotch Egg, nor am likely to - UNLESS they start making them with quorn or some other veggie alternative. Am keen to share in the 'magic' of this ambrosial dish. Maybe the bigwigs at Linda McCartney will give it a try.
ReplyDeleteRay they do make them but they are sold as picnic eggs. You can wrap falafel mix around an egg as well! yummy
Deletehttp://www.tesco.com/groceries/product/details/?id=259794288
Falafel? Is that a word one has to keep saying to exercise the vocals?
DeleteIf it's a recipe you're suggesting it's already too complicated for me. But thanks anyway.
An entire meal in itself - high in calories and with absolutely no fruit and veg - oh dear John.
ReplyDeleteHe is a health professional Mrs Weaver so something of an expert in dietary matters. All this nonsense about fruit and veg. What our bodies crave is beef dripping on toast, scotch eggs and pork crackling.
Deletelol Yorkshire Pudding ..I haven't eaten red meat in over 40 years.
ReplyDeleteI have the heart of a young person ..my mind is gone but my body is in pretty good shape .. but I would be tempted at least once by a Scotch Egg.
Yum! I love a Scotch Egg! The pub around the corner from me makes a very nice scotch egg. You can get one with the ploughman's lunch or on its own. I like to dip mine in honey mustard. Delish!
ReplyDeleteI crave Cumberland sausage fortnightly.
ReplyDeleteI love Scotch Eggs, and make mine with a couple of veggie sausages flattened out ..... and I have a salad with it too ..... that should keep 'Weaver of Grass' happy as that does indeed make it a balanced meal.
ReplyDeleteHow are they cooked? Deep fried, pan fried, baked? I'm sure I would like them. Someday........
ReplyDeleteHow are they cooked? Deep fried, pan fried, baked? I'm sure I would like them. Someday........
ReplyDelete