Angelic Deviled Eggs - The Waterless Way
Deviled eggs, a beloved appetizer enjoyed at gatherings and celebrations, boast a rich history that dates back to ancient times. The earliest known references to stuffed eggs can be traced to the Roman Empire, where they were seasoned with spices and served at feasts. Over the centuries, the dish evolved, adapting to various cultures and culinary practices. By the 19th century, deviled eggs gained popularity in America, particularly at potlucks and family gatherings, where they became a staple due to their versatility and ease of preparation.
As we journey through the ages, deviled eggs have graced tables at gatherings, picnics, and celebrations, symbolizing hospitality and culinary creativity. Their adaptability has allowed them to mirror changing tastes and trends, from the simple mustard and mayonnaise mixtures of the past to today's gourmet variations featuring avocado, herbs, and even superfoods.
Our expertly crafted cookware ensure even heat distribution, allowing you to create perfectly hard-cooked eggs every time using low-heat and without using water. This precision enhances the flavor and texture of your deviled eggs, allowing you to showcase nutritious ingredients without compromise.
To enjoy the bright yellow-orange egg yolk instead of the normal yellow green, try cooking the eggs the waterless way. Protein begins to toughen at 170°F, and water boils at 212°F. Therefore, it is important not to boil the eggs. This recipe will teach you how to make soft- cooked and hard-cooked eggs the angelic way.
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EQUIPMENT: 1-Qt. Saucepan with Ultra-Temp Cover, measuring cup spoons, French Chef’s Knife, cutting board and mixing bowl.
The following pans will hold
- 1-Qt. Saucepan 6 eggs
- Small Skillet 1.7-Qt. one dozen
PREPARATION TIME: 40 minutes – Makes 24 appetizers.
- 1 dozen eggs
- ½ cup sour cream or mayonnaise or a combination of
- ½ teaspoon Dijon mustard
- 6 green olives, minced (optional)
- ¼ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper.
- ¼ teaspoon Crystal hot pepper sauce
- 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley.
- ½ stalk celery, finely minced
- ¼ teaspoon sweet paprika
- Halloween - top with BLACK OLIVES trimmed like spiders.
Place uncooked eggs in the pan. Add 1 teaspoon of filtered water* per egg.
Cover the pan, open the Ultra-Temp Control and Whistle Vent, and begin cooking over medium heat 275°F.
- SOFT COOKED EGGS. When the WHISTLE SOUNDS close the vent, reduce the heat to LOW 175°F and cook for exactly 7 minutes. Serve immediately.
- HARD COOKED EGGS for this recipe. When the WHISTLE SOUNDS close the vent, reduce the heat to LOW 175°F and cook for exactly about 15 minutes.
To cool the hard-cooked eggs before peeling, remove the cover and place the pan under cold running water for 1 or 2 minutes. Or fill the pan with water and add ice cubes. Let the hard-cooked eggs sit in the icy water for 10 to 15 minutes.
To peel the eggs. Crack the egg on a flat surface at the un-pointed end and begin peeling down.
Cut the peeled eggs in half lengthwise. Place the yokes in a mixing bowl and the egg white halves on a serving platter. To the mixing bowl, add sour cream and/or mayonnaise, mustard, chopped green olives, pepper, hot pepper sauce, parsley, and celery and mix well.
Spoon the egg yolk mixture into the egg white halves and sprinkle with paprika. Cover and chill before serving.
To serve. Top with paprika and olives trimmed like spiders.
- PER APPETIZER WITH SOUR CREAM: 51 Calories, 3.8g Fat (68% calories from fat), 3.3g Protein, 0.6 Carbohydrates, 108mg Cholesterol, 45mg Sodium
- PER APPETIZER WITH MAYONNAISE: 73 Calories, 6.4g Fat (79% calories from fat), 3.2g Protein, 0.5 Carbohydrates, 109mg Cholesterol, 69mg Sodium
*Why Waterless Cooking with a minimum amount of Filtered Water? An egg has a semipermeable membrane, which means that air and moisture can pass through its pores. When boiled in tap water chlorine and other harsh chemicals can collect on the yolk turning it greenish gray.