FOOD REFERENCE WEBSITE - Food Trivia & Facts

Click Here to Subscribe to our Free Weekly Newsletter

FoodReference.com - Trivia section
Food Facts, Food Trivia, Food Science, Food History
An eclectic collection of information about various food items and subjects

. Home . . Articles & Features . . FOOD TRIVIA . . Cooking Tips . . Recipes . . Quotes . . Who Who's . . Food History Calendar . . Food Videos . . Food Fun . . Humor . . Poetry . . Culinary Crosswords . . Cookbook Reviews . . Food Posters . . Catalogs . . Food Magazines . . Flowers . . Gourmet Tours . . Key West Info . . Culinary Schools . . Festivals & Shows . . Search .

food125x125B

 

 

Get a Free Trial issue
SAVEUR
SAVEUR
The award-winning magazine that celebrates the people, places and rituals that establish culinary traditions.

YOU ARE HERE >>

 

 FOOD TRIVIATrivia  'Da' to 'Du' >  Duck Eggs >

Next >

Dont’ forget to check for additional information in Articles & Cooks Tips

See also: Ducks

DUCK EGGS

When duck eggs are boiled, the white turns bluish and the yolk turns a reddish orange.

Duck eggs have a richer, oilier taste than chicken eggs.

Suggestions for using duck eggs:
1)
Hard boiled: boil them for 10 to 15 minutes (pretty boring)

2) Boil them for 10 minutes, then carefully crack the shell without peeling it  - then simmer it in tea for about 1 hour.
Or simmer them in 8 cups water, 1/2 cup soy sauce, 1 TB honey, 2 pieces orange or tangerine zest, 2 fresh garlic cloves and a pinch of salt for 2 hours.

3) Ming Dynasty eggs, fermented eggs, ancient eggs, century eggs, thousand year old eggs, and hundred year old eggs.  These are all names for the Chinese preserved (usually Duck) eggs. They are really only about 50 to 100 days old.  The eggs are covered with a coating of lime, ashes, salt and rice straw and buried in shallow holes for up to 100 days. The lime petrifies the egg making it look very old. The yolks turn amber to black with a creamy dark green yolk. They are eaten uncooked with soy sauce and minced ginger.

WHERE TO ORDER DUCK EGGS:
Duckeggs.com
Quality Farm Fresh Duck Eggs

 

. Home . . About & Contact . . Link Directory . . Subscribe . . Search .
. Trivia  'Da' to 'Du' . . Dagwood Sandwich . . Daikon . . Daiquiri . . Dairy Cattle . . Dairy Queen . . Daisy Family . . Danablu Cheese . . Dancing Mushroom . . Dancy Orange . . Dandelion . . Danish Pastry . . Danzig Goldwasser . . Darjelling . . Dasheen . . Dates . . DDT . . Death Penalty . . Dehydrated Food . . de Jonghe, Shrimps . . Delaware . . Delicatessen . . Delicious Apple . . Delmonico's Restaurant . . Del Monte Foods . . Dende . . Denny's . . Desserts . . Devonshire Cream . . Diesel Fuel . . Dieting . . Dill . . Dining Cars . . Diners . . Dirty Rice . . Dishcloth Gourd . . Dogs . . Dolphin . . Donkey . . Dorado . . Dormice . . Dos Equis . . Dough Mixers . . Doughnuts . . Doum Palm . . Dr Pepper . . Dracula . . Dragon Fruit . . Drambuie . . Ducks . . Duck Eggs . . Dunkin Donuts . . Durian Fruit . . Durum Wheat . . Dutch Chocolate . . Duxelles .

 

All contents of this website are copyright © 1990 - 2008 James T. Ehler and FoodReference.com unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. You may copy and use portions of this website for non-commercial, personal use only. Any other use of the materials in this website without prior written permission is prohibited.
Contact Email:  james@foodreference.com

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.

3 Young Chefs
Click on the
3 Young Chefs for the Best Cooking Schools,
Culinary Schools,
Hospitality, Travel & Tourism Schools