Eggs with Garlic and Parsley Oil

"This makes a great cook-ahead dish. Prepare it the day before for a great appetizer or cold lunch dish. This is a great dish, with lots of flavor, to take to work for food days. Also good for low-carb eaters."
 
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Ready In:
1hr
Ingredients:
9
Serves:
6
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ingredients

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directions

  • Hardboil the eggs.
  • Place the eggs into a large saucepan, cover with enough cold water to have 2" of water above the eggs.
  • Bring the eggs to a boil, boil for 1 minute, remove the eggs from the heat, cover with a lid and set aside for 18 minutes.
  • Pour off the hot water and immediately fill the pan with cold water, and keep pouring out and refilling, until the water remains cool.
  • This will stop the eggs from continuing to cook.
  • This technique makes a hard-boiled egg that is cooked through, without being tough or rubbery.
  • It also has a yolk that is a beautiful color with none of that over-cooked grayish-green rim.
  • Once the eggs have cooled; peel, quarter and place into a decorative plate or bowl.
  • I prefer to use a slightly smaller serving dish and place the quartered eggs where they are laying slightly on top of each other.
  • Similiar to the way you layer fruit on a tart.
  • Place the parsley, garlic, paprika, and black pepper into a blender container.
  • Pulse until the parsley and garlic are minced.
  • Then slowly add the olive oil while running the blender.
  • Drizzle the flavored oil over the eggs, reserving 1/4 of the oil.
  • Garnish with the grated carrot, sliced green olives, and sliced black olives.
  • Drizzle the remaining flavored oil over the garnished eggs.
  • Cover and refrigerate for at least 2 hours.
  • Remove from the refrigerator 30 minutes before serving.

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Reviews

  1. This is excellent, but I had equal portions of the eggs, parsley, carrots and olives and only use the best olives..can also substitute cayenne for the paprika.
     
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Tweaks

  1. This is excellent, but I had equal portions of the eggs, parsley, carrots and olives and only use the best olives..can also substitute cayenne for the paprika.
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<img src="http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b399/susied214/permanent%20collection/adoptedspring08.jpg" border="0" alt="Photobucket"> I live on the edge of the Dallas / Fort Worth metroplex. The town I am in has less than 6,000 residents yet I am only a 20 minute drive from Whole Foods and Central Market. We also have an abundance of Indo-European and Oriental stores. All the great places to explore for all the unusual foods you see on cooking shows. Central Market even has "famous" chefs giving cooking classes. I plan to take the Sushi making classes Spring 2003. The only thing we need to make this area perfect is for Katz Deli from Houston to open a place right around the corner from me, their chopped liver is to die for. On the same corner a great Mystery book store like the Murder by the Book they have in Houston. Then if the local restaurants would learn how to cook better I would be in Seventh Heaven. Gee, am I opinionated or what! I collect cook books, love to read, and I am planning on teaching myself how to sew in 2003.
 
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