Dear friend,
In Malaysia, snacks such as Chinese Tea Eggs are very commonly available in most tea shops or some Chinese conventional medical shops especially in major cities. Now, they are also available in shopping mall especially with high number of Chinese shoppers. The aroma is so strong that you can smell it from far as the seller may keep heating them up.
Thanks for your precious time to read this article and look
forward to hearing from you,
For lunch, in addition to other light meals such as noodle apart from tea.
Tea eggs, stewed in a black tea/soy sauce/spice blend, are ubiquitous and cheap snacks sold in major cities around Malaysia. They're also easy to make at home. Getting the marbling effect is as simple as cracking the egg once it's partially or well cooked. You can use any black tea, or Pu'er for an earthier taste. (Green tea is too astringent to use for tea eggs.) The eggs can be simmered for 1 to 3 hours; longer simmering means a more intense flavor and color.
Once the eggs are cooked, you can eat them hot or cold as a snack. Alternatively you may serve them as appetizers at a party, cut in half with caviar on top. Or even take them on your next hiking trip.
Simple yet delicious and you may add this item into your
meal whenever you like it. Rich in nutrition and yet delicious
in taste, try it out and share with us your experience.
meal whenever you like it. Rich in nutrition and yet delicious
in taste, try it out and share with us your experience.
Thanks for your precious time to read this article and look
forward to hearing from you,
Your Chief Servant,
Founder and Group CEO
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4 comments:
I've heard of these. Wonderful pictures accompanying the interesting post, James.
Thanks for dropping by and your compliment. Barbara.
how very unusual. i have never seen anything like them before.
I am to receive your honest answer and wishing you have a chance to see it and taste it as well.
See you again, Tina.
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