TIP OF THE DAY: Be More Devilish With Deviled Eggs
America loves deviled eggs, although we can’t agree on the best recipe.
So serve them as a first course in a trio of three different recipes. Here’s a gourmet deviled eggs concept from Root, a farm-to-table restaurant in Bethlehem, New Hampshire. Chef Richard Larcom prepared a delicious appetizer of deviled eggs served three ways, using Pete & Gerry’s Heirloom Eggs. Chef Larcom’s deviled egg selection includes a his signature deviled egg, a bacon fat and Cheddar deviled egg and the Dare-Deviled Egg, which includes Maine sea urchin, wasabi and a garnish of toasted nori. MAKE GOURMET DEVILED EGGS Here’s your opportunity for creative expression—to create your personal trio of gourmet deviled eggs. Some ideas to start you off: |
Serve deviled eggs three ways as a first course. Photo courtesy Root restaurant and Pete & Gerry’s. |
|
Stuffed eggs were a popular dish as far back as the Roman Empire. There are many different recipes for stuffed eggs, but the term “deviled eggs” originated in 18th-century England. “Deviled” refers to the use of hot spices or condiments in a recipe—paprika, mustard, hot sauce, horseradish, chiles, wasabi, etc.
|