Skip to main content

Salted Egg Pasta

As requested by my teeniebop M, pasta but with the Singapore twist-- salted egg sauce!!!

Easy & yummy-loaded!  SHIOK!


🥚Ingredients

Olive oil

Curry leaves (optional)

Chili padi, whole

Chili flakes, 1 tsp

Spring onion, julienne

Butter, 1 knob

2 packets salted egg mix

Evaporated milk, 1/2 can

Water

*follow packet instructions, then add more to desired sauce consistency.

500g pasta, cooked al dente.


🥚Tools

knife & chopping board

can opener

Measuring cup & teaspoon

spatula

pasta pot & strainer

sauce pan


🥚Steps

  1. Cook pasta in pasta pot according to package instructions.
  2. Save 1cup of pasta water for the sauce. 
  3. Strain pasta and set aside.
  4. Heat sauce pan (medium).
  5. Add olive oil.
  6. Saute chili, curry leaf,spring onion for a minute to release flavors.
  7. Remove and set aside.
  8. Add butter. 
  9. Add salted egg mix and stir well until dissolved and foamy.
  10. Add water.
  11. Cook for 5 minutes.
  12. Add chili and spring onion.
  13. Add evaporated milk.
  14. Add pasta water, to desired consistency.
  15. Add to pasta & toss well yet gently.

Serve and enjoy!


🥚Tips

To satisfy the appetites of 4 adult-sized tummies: considering 1 has pasta & salted egg as their favorite, and another a close second, and not the least, a growing boy... 

-2 packets of salted egg, or 

-1 packet of salted egg mix + 4 salted eggs steamed, and mashed.


💡Inspired by

Singapura hawkers! 


v1- The sauce. 

Next version, use 2 salted egg packets, add more evap milk, and more water in appropriate portions.  Texture should be a bit runny.




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

my Viet-Thai Sauce

"Sosi ka ba?" 😅 For the "saucy" eater who enioys pairing gustatory delights with the perfect sauce... Here's our take on the viet/thai sauce.   🍶 Ingredients: Garlic,peeled and crushed Spring onion, minced 1/4 Lemon, juice squeeze 1 to 1.5 tbsp Fish Sauce 2 tsp Sugar pinch of Salt dash of ground Pepper 1 tbsp Red Chili Flakes 1 tbsp of ketchup or tomato sauce 1 tbsp Sriracha (optional) 4 tbsp of warm Water (very important! this balances the acid) Enjoy it with favorite dishes 😃

Corn Ribs Steak 🌽

If you love nibblin on a sweet corn and you also love a good juicy steak, (and u love corny dad jokes. 😁🤭) knock yourself out with this healthy snack. 😃🥰 Steps : Prep the dry-rub Mix well in a small bowl the following- 1 tbsp Garlic powder (or shredded garlic, or garlic paste) 2 tbsp Smoked Paprika 1 tsp Red Chili Flakes* (to taste) 1 tsp Pepper* (to taste) 1 tsp Salt Prep the corn ribs 2 pcs whole sweet corn, cleaned, sliced to bite-sized "sticks" Place the corn ribs in a big non-staining* mixing bowl.   (*paprika powder can leave stains in wood or plastic, i found 😿) Add the dry rub and rub gently ALL OVER the corn. ( *viz iz va secret to oozing great taste 😉) Leave to rest for at least 15 minutes. Heat up a grill pan or frying pan to medium heat. Melt a knob of butter. Arrange the ribs on the pan, do not crowd. Grill each side for 5minutes. Transfer to mixing bowl/platter. Prep the sticky sauce Saute in a small pan- 2 heads Garlic, minced & 2 knobs butter  P...

Creamy Miso 🥣

I hated miso soup. And then I loved it ever since. This comfort soup may have a slight tangy taste depending on what type of miso is used. My hubby does not like a hint of sour/tangy stuff. To discover that milk could be added to spin off the taste was a welcome revelation!!! The aroma and taste always takes me back to my days in Japan. My very 1st sip of miso soup was at the canteen of an all-ladies dorm during my very 1st work trip in beautiful Tamagawa prefecture. It was my 1st time away from my motherland, and 1st time to experience winter, at that. To say that I was in a state of culture shock is an understatement. I loved soft fluffy Japanese rice. The roasted flaky saba fish. Ramen noodles. Crunchy karaage. Not miso soup though. I hated miso soup. But that fateful cold night, I have just reached "home" from the 10-minutes trudge from work. A quick change to warmer clothes, I was immediately at the dinner table. The warm soup felt grudgingly comforting. The next spoonf...