Do You Need a Dedicated Egg Poaching Pan? - You Can Do This!

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  • čas přidán 23. 11. 2017
  • Poaching eggs is notoriously difficult. Wouldn't it be nice if there was a unitasker to help guarantee perfect poached eggs every time? Well, that's what we're here to find out.
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Komentáře • 361

  • @renee4053
    @renee4053 Před 3 lety +34

    I bought an egg poach pan, love it. I still butter the inside of the cups even though their non-stick. They fall right out and the eggs turn out perfect for eggs benedict. Best investment I made, and the pans are not that expensive.

    • @davecowart7647
      @davecowart7647 Před 2 lety +1

      was wondering what brand you have. Thank you

  • @Carsickness86
    @Carsickness86 Před 6 lety +59

    I remember my parents having one of those steaming cup sets growing up.
    Way easier then poaching your own eggs.
    My vote goes to the steaming cups!

    • @mckendrick4046
      @mckendrick4046 Před 5 lety +5

      Same here. My Mum bought one in the late forties. It lasted her through University until the day she passed in 2011

    • @evo3481
      @evo3481 Před 4 lety +2

      Technically for 24.99 you're getting a pan you can use every day a lid and an egg poacher its a gd deal

    • @samuelluria4744
      @samuelluria4744 Před 4 lety

      Carsickness86 - Agreed. What's wrong with a little nostalgia? I say go with the poaching pan. Live a little. The pan makes it fun. In general, I am a minimalist, but hey - rules are made for breaking.

    • @thewaywardwind548
      @thewaywardwind548 Před 3 lety +2

      My parents had one as well and my dad would spoil me by making me a couple of poached eggs before school. When I got older, he taught me how to do it myself. I've tried the boiling water swirling thing with vinegar and EVERY TIME I had a mess that didn't look like anything I wanted to eat. I vote for the poahing pan.

  • @alainthibault8674
    @alainthibault8674 Před rokem +2

    I would try around 30 seconds less cooking time on the pan version to see if the whites would not end up less hard/rubbery.

  • @AlisoViejoMan
    @AlisoViejoMan Před 6 lety +6

    I got a ingenious use for egg poachers. If you are into making Japanese savory custard otherwise known as Chawanmushi, it actually a great vehicle for making this product. In fact it can also be a good tool for making flan and other sweet custards.

  • @nat2r
    @nat2r Před 6 lety +7

    I had this way back and I have to say, it made perfect poached eggs every time. Loved it.

  • @cediddi
    @cediddi Před 6 lety +30

    Oh, that's not water, that's just steam from the steamed eggs we'll be having. Steamed eggs, mmmm.

    • @khatdubell
      @khatdubell Před 4 lety +5

      And you call them steamed eggs despite the fact that they are obviously fried?

  • @crusador84
    @crusador84 Před 6 lety +4

    Totally agree with you. I bought the poaching pan and the main drawback is the fact that even if you spray the tins with a little bit of oil before poaching, bits of egg still stick to it. Plus it is a chore to wash up as well. I will definitely put my vote for the traditional method.

    • @equestanton1017
      @equestanton1017 Před rokem +3

      That's because it's not a good poaching pan. There is no such thing as "the" poaching pan. Shop around there are excellent ones available, many to choose. Mine don't stick however I like dropping in a little knob of butter for them to poach in. For me anyway the cheaper thin aluminium ones with nonstick cups are far superior to anything stainless steal, for any steamer in fact. This is because thin aluminium gets hotter way faster (fifteen X faster to be exact) than stainless steal so your simmer is achieved almost on command.

  • @wayne3078
    @wayne3078 Před 5 lety +12

    I use a frying pan with just a covering of water let it simmer and then crack your eggs like fried eggs. They’re perfect that way

  • @tracemitchell7358
    @tracemitchell7358 Před 6 lety +13

    History of the egg McMuffin, the creator (I can’t remember his name) wanted to sell a cheaper sandwich flavor of eggs Benedict so that’s what he came up with. He steamed the eggs hard in a cup to simulate poached eggs and added cheese for the bite hollandaise gives and buttered the muffin for the creaminess

  • @MaryamaAmina
    @MaryamaAmina Před 6 lety +325

    don't understand the negativity. he is a good host.

    • @matheus230692
      @matheus230692 Před 6 lety +3

      MademoiselleLapin I agree

    • @pennymikk
      @pennymikk Před 6 lety +4

      yeah but the pot ones arent poached eggs lol

    • @SankofaNYC
      @SankofaNYC Před 6 lety +3

      He is very good to be honest

    • @coolmasterx5707
      @coolmasterx5707 Před 6 lety +14

      It's because he's clearly biased against the knick knacks/gadgets

    • @HO1ySh33t
      @HO1ySh33t Před 6 lety +8

      Uh I think he gave a reasonably unbiased review
      Both are equal in yolk texture
      Traditional has better white texture and fettering look
      Poaching pan has overcooked white, an uniform look and convenience of use.

  • @guinandaniel173
    @guinandaniel173 Před 4 lety +13

    Great video - enjoyed it a lot, was ready to buy the pan, but I agree, the poached eggs in the water were a little better

  • @Mdb0514
    @Mdb0514 Před 4 lety +7

    My husband and I are having this debate right now. He prefers a poacher pan egg and I prefer the old fashioned way. I’m the one making them so I should just use my method of choice but I’m going to keep working with the pan to get a better poached egg🤷🏻‍♀️

  • @luxebelaboutique4312
    @luxebelaboutique4312 Před 2 lety +1

    My mom just gave me her old poacher pan & I’m off to use it now. Thanks for this!!

  • @Pr3ct
    @Pr3ct Před 4 lety

    Wow, your pan method is very different from what I have been doing and looks way less stressful. Thanks for the vid.

  • @CodeDeb
    @CodeDeb Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks! This helped me learn how to use the pan I already own (that came with no directions). My eggs did not stick. I just put a little butter in the cup before I put the egg in 🍳

  • @Eszra
    @Eszra Před 6 lety +2

    I have this spoon I use that is the right size for an large egg. What I do is drop in the spoon with egg in to the water, let it set just enough, and then let the egg go. It works so amazingly and it has a great shape and not to much feathering.

  • @anthonylamb8265
    @anthonylamb8265 Před rokem +2

    Couple of things. In the poaching pan, three and a half minutes is too soon for me and depends on the size of the egg. My standard timing for medium to large eggs is exactly five minutes from putting the cups into/onto boiling water. Slightly less time for smaller eggs. I notice that the 'traditional' poached egg was left in the boiling water while you were sorting out the pan egg therefore more time to 'harden up'. I've had a poaching pan for many many years and have only just had to throw it away because I brought it to boiling point without any water in it, destroying the pan ! I got great poached eggs every time. I have to say that when I tried the 'traditional' way I got mixed results and I just can't stomach undone whites !

  • @ChrisMalme
    @ChrisMalme Před 6 lety +10

    You should also try silicone egg poachers - little pockets that just float in the water. They are very cheap, easy to store, and give the egg a more natural shape than the egg poacher. Being silicone, the eggs come out really easily.

    • @am2023
      @am2023 Před 6 lety

      Chris Malme would you use the same pan or more water?? Also should you use vinegar??

    • @marielcarey4288
      @marielcarey4288 Před 6 lety +2

      Gerardo fw same pan probably. Same amount of water. No vinegar, it's in silicone.

  • @nibbaonajetpack2549
    @nibbaonajetpack2549 Před 6 lety +4

    Idk what I find so interesting about these videos but I been watching this series all night lol

  • @carlottachavez9101
    @carlottachavez9101 Před 5 lety +1

    What a great comparison. I purchased a quite expensive poached egg pan and used it for the first time this morning. I agree with the white part of the Egg being a little more rubbery than a traditional poached egg in water using vinegar and salt. But for somebody that doesn’t know how to use the method of vinegar and salt and water the poached egg pan works well for me. Thank you for such a great demonstration between the town

    • @lisaz9820
      @lisaz9820 Před 6 měsíci

      wonder whats the diffrence between and expensive vs a "cheap" one. im looking online and they seem the same to me...

  • @rodhosilyk
    @rodhosilyk Před 2 lety

    Nicely done! I was considering buying an egg poaching pan similar to what you used, but now I'm re-thinking that... Thanks for the comparison.

  • @ceasedesist703
    @ceasedesist703 Před 4 lety +2

    Love this channel❤️, my egg done quickly and perfectly for me....Pyrex/Corning Ware in the microwave, doesn’t matter the style, CZcams has helped me perfect my eggs👩🏽‍💻

  • @davidcooper6704
    @davidcooper6704 Před 6 lety +1

    My dedicated 4 egg poacher cost £3.99 ($5.64) new - 2 weeks ago. My eggs don't stick. Try lubricating the cups with butter - it works.

  • @sharonavictoria7155
    @sharonavictoria7155 Před 3 lety +1

    I've an old school non stick poaching pan. I oiled the cups with butter before. adding the eggs by the way added a better taste to the eggs. I think non - stick sprays are good for some things but not necessarily a poaching pan especially where steam does the cooking.

  • @ChefRafi
    @ChefRafi Před 6 lety +128

    I would just use my regular pan

  • @rongz17
    @rongz17 Před 2 lety

    This was an AWEEEEEEEESOME review!!!!! I bought the pan and love it!! My daughter likes the traditional way better (she likes the taste and texture more). I always wanted the whites to be "harder" like the pan makes them.

  • @BrunchBoys
    @BrunchBoys Před 6 lety +1

    I should def try this! I always struggle!

  • @JohnnyB43
    @JohnnyB43 Před 4 lety

    Nice comparison - thanks.

  • @thehumblepeach9018
    @thehumblepeach9018 Před 3 lety +1

    I love poached eggs and did fine with a regular pan, my problem is cleaning the leftover film off the pan after you pour out the water. Very hard to clean, so I just got an egg poaching pan to try out

  • @Prairie7777
    @Prairie7777 Před 5 lety +2

    Ya got to love pheasant hunting, especially over such a great partner! She did a great job, especially when she went out and got the bird in the water. AMAZING! Job well done!!!

  • @TheDarwiniser
    @TheDarwiniser Před 6 lety +1

    excellent review, cant think of a poached egg review better frankly.

  • @jivepatrol6833
    @jivepatrol6833 Před 2 lety +1

    Good video! I had a poaching pan and the eggs eventually stick. Also have to buy and store another pan. I too like traditional poached eggs. 🙂

  • @muttlee1213
    @muttlee1213 Před 3 lety +2

    That was fabulously explained and SO appreciated! Thank you!

  • @lawtaklun6970
    @lawtaklun6970 Před 6 lety +6

    LPT: use a small bowl and fill it with half a cup of water, drop your egg in and stick it in the microwave on low/medium for about 20-30 seconds. play around with the settings depending on your bowl, amount of water, size of egg. If the egg is not cooked enough then put it back in the microwave for 5 seconds till its done. use total amount of time for next round. This works due to microwaves evenly heating all water inside uniformly. do not use high as that will quickly overcook the egg white, causing it to be rubbery.

    • @trig
      @trig Před 6 lety

      Nope, microwaves do not heat water uniformly.

    • @James2t3
      @James2t3 Před 6 lety

      Michael Tricker it works perfectly, i do it all the time. You get poached eggs like the traditional ones in this video 100% of the time.

  • @terryprice4560
    @terryprice4560 Před 6 lety +2

    I have an egg poacher and I love it! It just is easy for me!

    • @terryprice4560
      @terryprice4560 Před 6 lety

      I love the thick over cooked whites so it's perfect for me

  • @Maria-nw6ik
    @Maria-nw6ik Před 3 lety

    I love the pan bc I feel I dont have to stand over it.. The taste is great..easy peasy TY!

  • @laenaeverwood7453
    @laenaeverwood7453 Před 6 lety

    I saw that you could crack an egg over a strainer to strain the parts of the white yolk that majes it all feathery lookung. Makes it quite perfect or near perfect circle

  • @SFRealEstateBuzz
    @SFRealEstateBuzz Před 4 lety

    My mom made them with the cups. I didn’t know the difference and loved them.

  • @xaoicheng9361
    @xaoicheng9361 Před 3 lety

    Thank you very much

  • @moretimeneeded56
    @moretimeneeded56 Před 3 lety

    How do the silicone cups that float in the ordinary pan compare?

  • @bertiepimplebum5633
    @bertiepimplebum5633 Před 3 lety

    With new ScanPan Poacher, this video is superb. Timer set for 3.30 secs. Which product is supreme to grease the poached egg containers? Thanks for the instructions.
    (UK)

  • @emilymarie2711
    @emilymarie2711 Před 5 lety

    Where do you purchase this?

  • @jamesbroughton7870
    @jamesbroughton7870 Před 2 lety

    Excellent

  • @randy9715
    @randy9715 Před 2 lety

    Great video

  • @greatpix
    @greatpix Před rokem

    I made some poached egg yesterday using your pan method and ended up with hard to clean up egg on the bottom of the pan. I had to use a green sccrupad with Barkeeper's Friend and a lot of elbow grease to get the pans clean.
    Years ago I saw a video where they swirled the water and slipped the egg into the water. The circular motion of the water kept the egg whites together.

  • @1PAHero
    @1PAHero Před 2 lety +1

    Try using a very large gravy spoon to slowly submerged the egg into the sauce pan. You may be able to keep the feathering from dispersing so much!

  • @RobertKonigsberg
    @RobertKonigsberg Před 6 lety +2

    I have one of those pans. It works pretty much as a host says, but one thing that we like to do with it is scramble the egg and add seasoning, cheese and a little bacon, and then poach them in the pan. And that makes a lovely breakfast. Cleaning the cups is a bit of a chore though, so all in all I'd stick with the traditional pan.

    • @loisbarber7023
      @loisbarber7023 Před 10 měsíci +1

      I find cleaning them a breeze. I spray them with butter-flavored Pam and then wash with a soapy paper towel. Dishwashers can ruin a non-stick surface.

    • @RobertKonigsberg
      @RobertKonigsberg Před 10 měsíci

      @@loisbarber7023 We hand-washed them. Never in the dishwasher!

    • @loisbarber7023
      @loisbarber7023 Před 10 měsíci

      I once read that Pam brand nonstick cooking spray is different from the other brands, like the way Dawn dishsoap is formulated differently. The other brands of cooking spray leave a residue you cannot get off when using on cake pans. Try Butter-flavored pam. I wonder if it's because you are using them for scrambled egg that is the issue.

    • @RobertKonigsberg
      @RobertKonigsberg Před 10 měsíci

      ​@@loisbarber7023 Oh, I didn't say it was sticking. It was just a chore.

  • @EHCBunny4real
    @EHCBunny4real Před 6 lety +84

    Why pay 24 bucks for a unitasker when you can buy 12 silicon baking cups for 5 bucks from Walmart which you can later use for making cupcakes.

    • @SHKEVE
      @SHKEVE Před 6 lety +15

      then you'd have to go to walmart

    • @mandime4798
      @mandime4798 Před 6 lety +3

      Amazon? That's where my baking cups are from.

    • @ilsunnylo3562
      @ilsunnylo3562 Před 6 lety +12

      mandi me baking cups? I just use aluminium foil. Aluminium foil? I just reuse my old cheese cloth. Cheese cloth? I just use cardboard. Cardboard? I just use the seashells on the beach. Now beat that.

    • @guitarstella1
      @guitarstella1 Před 5 lety

      baking cups have plastic in them , not as good for you as metal

    • @douglasscott6360
      @douglasscott6360 Před 5 lety

      Women in our or swimwaer

  • @Gantzz321
    @Gantzz321 Před 2 lety

    so it is 3am, laying in bed about to fall asleep and now I really really want pouched eggs, ffs, I am getting up to go make them.

  • @GG-dk2xh
    @GG-dk2xh Před 4 lety

    What results do you get if you use the individual cups, submerged in water and drop your eggs into them rather then into a pan with no cups? Basically poaching them but holding each egg into a cup rather than freestyling?

  • @socalriders1646
    @socalriders1646 Před 6 lety +1

    yo Eater i live in Dearborn Michigan thanks for reping us :)

  • @WonderCle
    @WonderCle Před 3 lety

    I was to purchase that pan... I love poached eggs but really struggle with them... Will try some more times without any gadget and then decide if I need to purchase it or not. Thank you for the useful And competent comparison

    • @loisbarber7023
      @loisbarber7023 Před 10 měsíci

      Buy the pan. they are GREAT. Raed the reviews of those that have one.

  • @Awoodcock30
    @Awoodcock30 Před 5 lety +5

    That's the most expensive pan I've heard off mine was 3.99 lol and works great.

    • @simon4043
      @simon4043 Před 3 lety

      Likewise, I bought the exact one he's using for $4 today from a thrift shop. It works great too

  • @saquesas
    @saquesas Před 3 lety +1

    I'm for ease. Less items to use and wash. I go for the traditional.

  • @Woodshadow
    @Woodshadow Před 6 lety +1

    People (including my wife) think poaching eggs is one of the hardest things in the world despite the fact she has never made a bad poached egg. We literally made them for the first time this year and have several times since. Never screwed it up and it wasn't difficult

  • @GainingDespair
    @GainingDespair Před 6 lety

    Get small glass cups and put them in the pan and fill it just over the top of each glass.
    Bring the water to boil and put a egg into each glass.
    (Like sauce glasses not drinking cups)

  • @WAWA-qz9kg
    @WAWA-qz9kg Před 6 lety

    with poaching them in the normal pan, you strain the egg and spin the water then add the egg. also for the uni-tasker, you can just put small glass bowls (that are heat safe) with an egg in it and just place it in the boiling water.

  • @ukwuomaadaeze1256
    @ukwuomaadaeze1256 Před 5 lety

    Is it a must to add vinegar in my water to pouch egg.? What happens if I don't.?

  • @MapleLoveCosplay
    @MapleLoveCosplay Před 6 lety +1

    I can't poach an egg by myself and I love poached eggs *SO YES I SHOULD DO THIS*

  • @irrevenant3
    @irrevenant3 Před 2 lety

    Haven't tried this yet, but apparently the wispiness is caused by the very runny parts of the eggwhite spreading into the water and you can apparently avoid that by just filtering the egg with a fine sieve (most tea strainers will do the job) first.

  • @nooshibn65
    @nooshibn65 Před 3 lety +1

    Ok! What if we put water inside the cups? I guess if the pan used water instead of steam but had divider it would be better

    • @babyinvasion
      @babyinvasion Před rokem

      That's what I thought you were supposed to do 0.o

  • @13linkinparkluver13
    @13linkinparkluver13 Před 6 lety

    I know I don’t need/won’t get these expensive products ever because who tf has that kind of money, but I still enjoy watching these videos.

  • @2ndskinmineral
    @2ndskinmineral Před 5 lety

    I would get it if I live in the US. Never seen one here.

  • @irisalejandria5637
    @irisalejandria5637 Před 6 lety +3

    I think you can replace that thing with some silicon cupcake mold into a boiling water pan 🤔

  • @inthenameofjustice8811
    @inthenameofjustice8811 Před 5 lety +2

    You have to understand that what is traditional for you, may be completely the opposite for what is traditional for another. I was born in the 1950s for example and the egg poacher was in every home. So for us, THAT is traditional and the messy, inconsistent, almost hit and miss method of dropping an egg into a pan full of boiling water and hoping it doesn't burst and then fishing it out from under the scummy water would be a huge no no. A poacher gave consistent, well presented and clean results every time and if you got one with aluminium cups instead of nasty plastic, they did not stick either. What is more, they did not taste of vinegar either, just eggs.

  • @NavyWife
    @NavyWife Před 16 dny

    According to other creators it is the salt that causes the feathering of the egg whites. The vinegar is all that is needed to the water.

  • @cathlyntan4361
    @cathlyntan4361 Před 2 lety

    How much is your pot for poach eggs.non stick pot.

  • @betsymoore1712
    @betsymoore1712 Před 3 měsíci

    I like the egg cooker pan. I want things easy. And I love poached eggs. Have made them in the microwave in a mug. Works ok but even though you pierce the egg it can explode so need to cover.

  • @charlottebrooks6779
    @charlottebrooks6779 Před 6 lety

    my mother 83 and I have been using egg poachers for years and we have never paid over $10 for hear poacher. my mother like her yokes soft and I like runny, I can make our eggs at the same time. Now my son make his poach his eggs in the pan. To each his own.

  • @marianaxsom5660
    @marianaxsom5660 Před 5 lety

    I like the traditional

  • @murraypotts924
    @murraypotts924 Před 3 lety

    I use Wiltshire poachies perfect result every time. In Australia available at Woolworths and Kitchen warehouse. Made in UK. Not if available in US.

  • @1980kellbell
    @1980kellbell Před 5 lety

    I don't use vinegar anymore, I found more feathering when I used it.

  • @johns.6133
    @johns.6133 Před 6 lety +1

    Tip from a chef of 37 years. 1/2 cup of cold water in a microwave safe bowl.. Add 1 egg and microwave exactly 68 seconds and you have the perfect 75/25% poached egg. Faster than you can make the toast.

  • @zbdb1399
    @zbdb1399 Před 6 lety

    I don't eat runny eggs potching pan and fully cooked thank you very much.

  • @alejandroarredondo6527
    @alejandroarredondo6527 Před 6 měsíci

    I’m curious; you said that you had to redo the cooking with the poacher. So, that kind of negates the ease of use answer at the end. You also used a non stick spray. From what I have heard, they can contain propellants that cause sticking. Just something to think about.

  • @chieflittlehorse
    @chieflittlehorse Před 5 lety

    I used to eat at this place called Little Java Restaurant. The lady made me an egg dish that it looked like it was sunny side up. But the yoke was like a hard boiled egg. I wish I would have known how she did it. I keep practicing but cannot get it to even look like how she cooked it.

  • @btlchk
    @btlchk Před 2 měsíci

    I do neither. I use egg coddlers! Yummy & more fun & more possibilities.

  • @GrayColoredLenses
    @GrayColoredLenses Před 2 lety

    Every time you show this fork covered in yolk, it makes me want to lick it off. lol

  • @CROsigliere
    @CROsigliere Před 3 lety

    What does the salt do? Just wondering because I know that salt breaks down the egg and makes it watery and harder to poach in a pan but does the salt do anything to the steam and doesn’t the vinegar pretty much only produce a fragrance? Like the same fragrance most people dislike about poached eggs therefore doesn’t the vinegar make the product almost pointless?

  • @isahak8644
    @isahak8644 Před 6 lety +1

    It takes away the fun of teaching yourself and challenging yourself to make it the old way.

  • @gwpattrick
    @gwpattrick Před 4 lety

    Could you add a few drops of water in the eggs that are in the little bowls in the steamer ish.

  • @leoriopaladiknight7588
    @leoriopaladiknight7588 Před 6 lety +1

    Im supposed to be finishing my dnd session so i can olay tomorrow but nope im watching this and im ok with that

  • @aptaylor75
    @aptaylor75 Před 6 lety

    Ok. Cling film. Tea cup (the rounded kind). Make bowl of film. Crack in egg. Draw sides up and seal with tight rubberband. drop in simmering water. 3 min. place in ice bath. remove cling film. Perfect poached eggs, no fuss. and you can make as many as you can fit in the pan at once. For a lot less than the cost of that steamer.

  • @ansonhu5997
    @ansonhu5997 Před 5 lety +4

    I don’t know how to poach an egg T^T

  • @elizaknight6980
    @elizaknight6980 Před 6 lety

    I put eggs in a bowl, put water on it, put it in the microwave for 4 mins. It came out exactly like pan method

  • @Sewlistic_Soul
    @Sewlistic_Soul Před 3 lety

    So that pan would be AWESOME for making egg bites though

  • @Ludvictv
    @Ludvictv Před 6 lety

    Why we cant use the cup of glass and submerge in water to make the shape of the egg...maybe i want to try

  • @kevinmiller2856
    @kevinmiller2856 Před 6 lety

    The hardness of the steam?

  • @oxfordcommunitycenterinc6256

    Crack your eggs in a small bowl first, then pour into water. If they break you can dump the bowl and you can retrieve bits of shell. Salt added to water actually does not help the white stick to the yoke, it has the opposite effect.

  • @tnth9099
    @tnth9099 Před 2 lety

    maybe the higher cooking temp makes the poacher eggs a bit rubbery? the low temp traditional way seems to be better but less convenient.

  • @danhayabusa
    @danhayabusa Před 6 lety +34

    I use the Jamie Oliver method with the plastic wrap... perfect double yolk poached eggs every time.

    • @Introvertsan
      @Introvertsan Před 6 lety

      What's the Jamie Oliver method?

    • @dmanm85
      @dmanm85 Před 6 lety +4

      well it isn't his method but you just line a cup with plastic wrap and leave it hanging over the edges, crack an egg in the cup, fold the plastic wrap up and twist the egg into a pouch, place the plastic egg pouch in boiling water for 3 mintues. Yes you can boil plastic wrap and its safe lol.

    • @chris86simon
      @chris86simon Před 6 lety +7

      You know, the egg actually comes ith its own plastic wrap right from the hen. Its called a shell, that way you dont have to use plastic.

  • @cannonfodder15
    @cannonfodder15 Před 6 lety +11

    The poached egg pan makes the eggs look to perfect! That makes the eggs look unappealing!

  • @DavidFSloneEsq
    @DavidFSloneEsq Před 6 lety

    I'm not necessarily arguing in favor of this doohickey, but I'm wondering: Is there any reason that you couldn't use the pan and lid from this thing as a normal cooking vessel, without the egg cups and their rack? Is this actually a unitasker, or simply an multipurpose pan with a handy attachment?

    • @loganmedia1142
      @loganmedia1142 Před rokem

      All the ones I've seen the pan can be used on its own.

  • @baronwarborn9107
    @baronwarborn9107 Před 4 lety

    If you wish the water just before boiling (touch of vinegar) then drop the egg is what they do in top restaurants.

  • @LadyOcon
    @LadyOcon Před 6 lety

    you have to put 1-2 tbsp of water on the pan for poched eggs. that'¿s how the microwave poach egg works and turn out almost the same. now imagine with that

  • @CanDoCarl
    @CanDoCarl Před 6 lety

    i use a regular pan, my mom has a egg poaching pan.... i have stated many times when she does i get the egg poaching pan

  • @SuperVarunan
    @SuperVarunan Před 6 lety +1

    But doesn't the unitasker come with a pot?

  • @simon4043
    @simon4043 Před 3 lety

    I have that exact poacher. Wipe a bit of oil inside the cups. Just spraying, you will miss a bit. When you take the cups out, knock the rim edges against your hand. This will free up the egg and it will slide off like s**t off a shovel

  • @chilliman64
    @chilliman64 Před 6 lety

    egg poaching pan ftw!!

  • @nigelcouldwell1907
    @nigelcouldwell1907 Před 2 lety

    my be u guys should see how to do it british way.even in water no waste or mess