Quail eggs can be made into Tea egg, which taste delicate and more delicious. The production method of Tea egg is similar to that of traditional Tea egg, the main difference is that quail eggs are small in size, and the cooking time needs to be shortened appropriately.

The shell of quail eggs is thin, and it is easier to absorb the taste of tea, spices and soy sauce when cooking. The finished product is usually more fragrant than eggs Tea egg. When making, first boil the quail eggs and gently crack the outer shell, then stew them over low heat with seasonings such as black tea, star anise, cinnamon, and soy sauce to allow the flavor to fully penetrate. Due to the tender nature of quail egg protein, the stewing time should be controlled at around 20 minutes to avoid excessive heating that may cause the protein to harden. If unfertilized or stored quail eggs are used, protein shrinkage and eggshell adhesion may occur. This type of quail egg is prone to breakage during hatching, and it is recommended to choose fresh quail eggs for production. Quail eggs have a high cholesterol content, and people with hypertension or hyperlipidemia should control their consumption. Tea quail eggs can be used as a side dish or snack, but should not be consumed in excess. When making, it can be paired with spices such as tangerine peel and fragrant leaves to increase the flavor level, and the flavor is better when refrigerated and soaked overnight. It is recommended to pair vegetables and fruits in daily diet to ensure a balanced nutrition. People with weak digestive function or children should chew slowly and avoid choking when consuming.


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