Per serving
The recipes in “Steeped in Tradition” are from Eat Tea: Savory and Sweet Dishes Flavored with the World’s Most Versatile Ingredient, by Joanna Pruess with John Harney. Many years ago, I made eggs like this steeped in tea but I never deviled them. This recipe is a little too spicy for me but the others enjoyed them thoroughly! From Country Home Magazine, Dec. 07/Jan. 08.
or 6 other black tea bags
picked over and flaked
(optional)
regular or reduced-fat
or wasabi paste
to taste
to taste
slice (garnish)
cut into 1-inch lengths (garnish)
Put eggs in a saucepan; cover with water.
Bring just to a boil.
Reduce heat; gently simmer 10 minutes.
Lift out eggs with a slotted spoon; set aside.
When cool enough to handle, roll eggs on a counter to crack shells all over.
DO NOT PEEL!
Meanwhile, bring 3 cups of water to a boil, add the tea bags and soy sauce; remove from heat and steep 5 minutes.
Discard tea bags, squeezing to extract as much liquid as possible.
Place eggs in liquid, simmer gently for 10 minutes, then refrigerate for 6 hours or overnight in liquid.
Drain eggs; peel and blot dry.
Let them stand for at least 1 hour uncovered in the refrigerator for the marbled pattern to develop.
Carefully cut the eggs in half lengthwise; remove and mash the yolks.
Combine yolks with crabmeat, shallots, and minced pickled ginger.
Blend the pickled ginger liquid (if using), mayonnaise, vinegar, and wasabi together; combine with crab mixture.
Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Fill each egg half with rounded mound of the crab mixture.
Top with a small slice of pickled ginger and a piece of chive.
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