Salted duck egg

Salted duck egg was my favorite and it reminds me how hard my dad work to sup­port nine of us until his last breath. Every bit and pieces of this salty duck egg has it own story of hardship.

Never the less, salted duck egg could be one of the best pre­served food prod­ucts in Chi­nese history.

Salted Duck Egg

Salted Egg

Salted Duck Egg

Yummy Salted Egg

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15 Comments (+add yours?)

  1. JenJen
    Mar 27, 2008 @ 12:04:32

    Hi Net­ster,
    I just realised that ur blog do not have chat­box. So this mean that I must com­ment in the posting’s com­ment section?

    Very nice salted eggs pic but I only like to eat the yolk! Can I eat the salted egg yolk and you eat the white part! bluek!!!

    Reply

  2. oOo Netster oOo
    Mar 27, 2008 @ 21:14:22

    Jen­Jen,

    got ah… on the right side ne.… no won­der “very the no user” use my shout box :P it didn’t dis­play on your browser? than I need to change the name or just put back the online chat­box liao

    wah.. you so bad ask me to eat the white one :P

    Reply

  3. yLva
    Mar 28, 2008 @ 00:37:26

    ya i love salted duck egg too

    Reply

  4. curryegg
    Mar 28, 2008 @ 01:59:47

    Hello net­ster! Thank for vis­it­ing my blog again.. Sorry for didnt visit your blog lately… :(
    But hey! todays topic is about salted egg? yum yum… my favourite… ;D

    Reply

  5. Eric "Speedcat Hollydale"
    Mar 28, 2008 @ 03:43:39

    Net­ster, I have never had a duck egg, or any­thing duck! I guess Amer­ica is so chicken dri­ven .… chick­ens dri­ving cars (how silly)

    Is the “Salted Egg” a way of pre­serv­ing the food, or the prepa­ra­tion technique?

    Nine kids? Wow! My fam­ily has only 2 boys. There was one rel­a­tive in our extended fam­ily with 9 chil­dren. When we went to their house for vis­its years ago, I remem­ber how much fun we had because there were just so many kids .… so much to share, see, and do. My Uncle Butch would always give us a ride on his mini bike before leav­ing … even though the only place you could ride was the nar­row strip of grass between their house and the niegh­bors house.

    I am home sick one more day. Ish­h­hhh!!!! Tired of feel­ing cruppy. (I made that word up) :-)

    See you at the next blog, my friend!
    Speedy

    Reply

  6. Julie
    Mar 28, 2008 @ 08:38:31

    Well, that pic­ture looks.…errrr.…interesting.…It def­i­nitely looks well preserved!

    Reply

  7. JenJen
    Mar 28, 2008 @ 09:20:36

    Net­ster,
    I am very good to you mar..egg yolk not good for health mar, high chole­strol. So, I sac­ri­fice myself and eat on your behalf lar…good or not???

    Reply

  8. _butt
    Mar 28, 2008 @ 11:31:32

    I liked salted eggs too, well, the yolk part la haha. the white tasted a lit­tle too salty sometimes…

    have a good week­end! :D

    Reply

  9. laketrees
    Mar 28, 2008 @ 19:41:15

    I’ve never seen or heard of these eggs…
    they cer­tainly have bright yolks.….
    do they taste salty ??

    Reply

  10. blurryhunniee
    Mar 29, 2008 @ 01:59:28

    i love salted dug eggs too!! it goes so well with plain porridge…yummy…my favourite!

    Reply

  11. oOo Netster oOo
    Mar 29, 2008 @ 21:58:18

    yLva,

    You like salted fish or not? How about salted fruit haha­ha­haha long time no see you *hugs*

    Cur­ryegg

    This goes to show that we all love salted duck egg! Haha­haha any­way, you didn’t visit me because you for­got me already lo… bad bad hahahaha

    Speedyyyyyyyyy,

    The tra­di­tional way the salted egg was pre­served was soak the eggs in damp salted char­coal. I’m not sure it will be soak for how long, maybe until the char­coal was dry and for at least more than a week. The tra­di­tional Chi­nese would store this eggs (with the black char­coal wrapped around the eggs) in a big porce­lain jar.

    Your uncle Butch sure a lov­ing kind per­son and know how to make every one feels at home! (You are miss­ing the sweet moment, didn’t you? Hahaha sweet!)

    This reply comes in late, I hope by now your “cruppy” feel­ing has gone ;)

    I might have some­thing inter­est­ing to post in a day or 2 if I’m not pretty tied up with things. See you my friend!

    Julie,

    It taste deli­cious too :) hug hug

    Jen­Jen,

    Later you become fat, how leh? Haha­ha­haha… but you sure good a nice and lov­ing per­son ;)

    _butt,

    Long time no see ohh, hope you are well and happy! Watch any movie lately? :)

    Kim,

    You never seen one? Actu­ally the yolks were the best part of this salted duck egg! (That’s the rea­son why Jen­Jen tried to steal it from me haha­hah) sur­prise! The yel­low yolk is not salty but the albumen(white) part will.

    I would guess that china town should have these salted duck eggs! You should buy few and boil it (well cooked)! Nor­mally we ate salted eggs with white rice or por­ridge. In Malaysia, all the major hotels will pre­pare salted duck eggs with por­ridge for break­fast, in case you are com­ing to Malaysia, remem­ber to try it in Malaysian way ;) (don’t worry, those hotels do have west­ern foods)

    *Muck!*

    Blur­ry­hun­niee,

    Come let’s share share, want? Haha­ha­hah *hugs*

    Reply

  12. emila yusof
    Mar 30, 2008 @ 16:18:19

    Wah nice! I like salted egg! Very nice to eat with Nasi Ker­abu or Teochew por­ridge! Yummy!

    Reply

  13. oOo Netster oOo
    Mar 30, 2008 @ 18:55:50

    Emila

    Yummy Yummy! hiah Nasi Ker­abu serve with Salted eggs? thats the first I heard! You have a nice week­end emila :)

    Reply

  14. mango
    Apr 08, 2008 @ 00:38:26

    I’ve eaten this salted eggs but it wasn’t duck’s egg it was chicken’s egg. i remem­ber it so being deli­cious with white rice way­back when i was in Asia. Now that I’m in North Africa I have to just take a long look at your Blog once in a while.Thanx!

    Reply

  15. oOo Netster oOo
    Apr 08, 2008 @ 00:57:39

    Mango,

    Thank you for your visit. Yes, the salted egg can be a chicken egg too :) It’s taste really nice with white rice, right? ohh I’m so lov­ing it!

    Cheers & Hello North Africa! :)

    Reply

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