MAY 2017^109
NUTRITION
SUNNY-SIDE-UP EGGS taste
bad pretty much as soon as
they cool. “It all comes down
to water,” Schroeder says. “If
you’re frying or scrambling
eggs, you’re forcing water out
of them.” That’s a good thing if
you eat and run. But removing
the H2O changes the texture
and elasticity of the eggs.
“Baking eggs is gentler, so they
retain moisture and a custard
texture,” he says. These salmon
egg cups can be eaten cold or
reheated, and they beat the hell
out of a fastfood franchise’s
breakfast sandwich. But there’s
a catch: adding ingredients
with high water content, such
as tomatoes or roasted red
capsicum, can leave leftovers
soggy. In the recipe on the next
page those ingredients go into
the sauce instead.
Temperature
most leftovers
should reach
when being
reheated, says
Brewer. Bacteria
can't live in that
kind of heat.
Stick a kitchen
thermometer
into the centre to
double-check.
74°C
LEFTOVER LAW #4
BECAUSE YOUR DAY SHOULDN’T START
AT A DRIVE-THRU INTERCOM
Take salmon egg
cups with chilli
sauce to go.