Eggs Recipes : Food Network

All Egg Recipes Ideas

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Blackstone Breakfast Sandwiches

Video | 00:53

Take a break from pancakes on the griddle to try these delicious biscuit breakfast sandwiches. The cheesy eggs and crisp bacon are perfectly balanced with a juicy slice of tomato.

Grilled Bacon, Egg and Cheese Zucchini Boats

Video | 01:27

Perfect for breakfast, lunch or dinner, these zucchinis boats are filled with eggs, two kinds of cheese and fresh chives. Grilling them adds a smoky flavor, and at the end, the boats are wrapped in salty bacon, making them utterly irresistible.

Bacon, Egg and Cheese Bagels

Video | 03:39

Molly Yeh assembles the ultimate bagel breakfast sandwich loaded with spicy sambal bacon, scallion cream cheese eggs and American cheese.

Learn How to Make an Omelet

Video | 01:22

In just a few easy steps, learn how to make the perfect omelet. The key to a fluffy omelet is including a little bit of water or milk with the whisked eggs. Fill your omelet with your favorite ingredients: cheese, spinach, mushrooms or ham all make for a tasty omelet. Make sure to have your toppings ready to go before you drop the egg mixture into a buttered, nonstick pan because cooking an omelet is a fast process!

Alton Brown's Foolproof Hard-Boiled Egg Technique

Video | 02:22

Alton Brown shares his trick for cooking perfect hard-boiled eggs. He notes you should use fresh eggs as they have more moisture. He reduces a pot full of boiling water to about half an inch of water, lowers the heat to low and adds a steamer basket to the pot. He recommends adding a minimum of four eggs to the basket. When it starts to steam, he puts the lid back on and sets a timer for 12 minutes. As soon as the eggs are cooked, Alton transfers them to an ice bath. After five minutes in the ice bath, he starts peeling the eggs. First he cracks it on the table, then rolls it around to crack more of the shell and make it easier to peel, revealing a perfectly cooked hard-boiled egg.

Alton Brown Teaches the Perfect Egg Poaching Method

Video | 02:10

Alton Brown talks into a tape recorder as he explains that poaching generally means cooking by submersion in a liquid held at just under a simmer. He believes it is French for "pouch," referring to the shape an egg takes on when it has been perfectly poached. To perfectly poach one to four eggs, begin with a nonstick saucepan or skillet filled with about 1 inch of water. Nonstick is very important as eggs are not. Bring the water to a simmer and add a teaspoon of salt and a couple of shots of vinegar (about a teaspoon). The acid in the vinegar will speed the setting of the egg whites and prevent the eggs from feathering, resulting in a neater shape or poach. Although various vinegars can be used to add flavor, white distilled vinegar will render the most neutral results. Do not crack eggs directly into the cooking water. Instead crack each egg into an individual custard cup so they can then slide into the water. Starting at the 12 o'clock position, bring the custard cup down to the water and ease the egg in. The next egg goes in at the 4 o'clock position, with the last egg following at the 8 o'clock position. Using the clock method ensures that you'll always pull the eggs in the position in which they were put down; that means even cooking. Putting a lid on the pan is crucial. The vapor that forms inside the pan ensures that the tops of the eggs that float to the surface will set. Turn off the heat and wait; Alton prefers to wait seven minutes. The heat stored in the water sets the egg white to a soft custard consistency and the yolk to a nice, soft golden lava flow, perfect for adding to a vinegary dinner salad.