STEP 1/11
Cut the pollack roe in half, scratch it gently with a spoon, and remove the skin
Chop the chives and stir-fry the salted shrimp
STEP 2/11
Beat in 5 eggs and strain them through a sieve
You can skip putting eggs in a sieve
Add cooking wine to the egg except for the string to capture the fishy taste of pollack and egg
STEP 3/11
Add pollack roe and salted shrimp and stir well
STEP 4/11
Pour water into the earthen pot, add kelp, boil it, and then take out the kelp
STEP 5/11
Pour the egg mixture back into the boiling water
When you cook steamed eggs, it's better to cook over medium heat
Stir as if you're scratching the bottom of the earthen pot
Stir until it's soft
STEP 6/11
Reduce the heat to low and cover the glass balls that you can see the inside
STEP 7/11
Maybe it's because the earthen pot is a bit big and the eggs are small
It's less swollen than I thought
Lastly, sprinkle chives and add crown daisy and red pepper to make steamed eggs
STEP 8/11
It's not like steamed eggs, but it's soft and moist
It's steamed eggs with salted pollack roe and shrimp
STEP 9/11
What shall we have for dinner tonight?
I thought about steamed eggs and sometimes I make steamed eggs
You can easily slurp it in the microwave
I don't cook steamed eggs in the microwave yet
STEP 10/11
I made steamed eggs like scratching the floor with kelp water, but the floor didn't get burnt
The soft steamed pollack roe sticks to your mouth and tastes good
STEP 11/11
If you put enough water in the steamed egg and boil it on low heat, it's soft and moist
It's good to scoop it up with a spoon and mix it with rice
Salted pollack roe is also low-salt pollack roe, so I liked it when it wasn't salty