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Cantonese Lean Pork Congee
SUBMITTED BY:
Vivian Lee
"This is a favorite brunch item served in dim sum restaurants."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(9)
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PREP TIME
25 Min
COOK TIME
45 Min
READY IN
1 Hr 10 Min
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
1 cup long grain white rice
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vegetable oil
5 cups water
1/2 pound boneless pork loin roast
1 1/2 teaspoons oyster sauce
1 salted (hard-cooked) duck egg, chopped
1 hundred-year egg, minced
1 (1 inch) piece fresh ginger root, thinly sliced
1/2 cup chopped green onion
ground black pepper to taste
soy sauce to taste
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DIRECTIONS
Rinse and drain the rice, and place in a large pot. Stir in the salt and oil, and let stand for 5 minutes.
Add the pork to the rice, and stir in the water. Bring to a boil, then simmer over medium heat for 15 minutes, or until the pork is cooked through. Remove the pork from the pot with a slotted spoon, and set aside. Continue to simmer the rice for 20 minutes. Chop the pork into small cubes, and mix with the salted egg and hundred-year egg.
After the 20 minutes are up, stir the pork and egg mixture back into the congee along with the oyster sauce. Serve in bowls, and garnish with ginger and green onion. Have soy sauce and pepper on the side for seasoning.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Mar. 13, 2005 by
Breeze
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Breeze
Mar. 13, 2005
Hi Caroline, Really enjoy your reviews. Here is what I found on your question below: "Hundred Year Egg Also called century egg, thousand-year egg and Ming Dynasty egg , these are (usually) chicken eggs preserved by being covered with lime, ashes and salt before being shallowly buried for 100 days. The lime "petrifies" the egg and makes it appear that it has been buried for at least a century. After the black outer coating and shell are removed, a firm, amber-colored white and creamy, dark green yolk are revealed. They will keep at room temperature for up to 2 weeks or up to a month in the fridge . Hundred Year Eggs are usually eaten uncooked as an appetizer, often with accompaniments such as soy sauce or minced ginger. The flavour is pungent and cheeselike." This isn't my taste and would probably just use 2 hard cooked chicken eggs if I was making this recipe.
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8 users found this review helpful
Hi Caroline, Really enjoy your reviews. Here is what I found on your question...
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Reviewed on Mar. 13, 2005 by CHANINATOR
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CHANINATOR
Mar. 13, 2005
This recipe is completly authentic and delicious! For anyone who hasn't had the benefit of having the recipe passed down from their mom...this is it! Be sure to let the rice "marinade" in the oil and salt otherwise the congee will not have a creamy consistency.
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6 users found this review helpful
This recipe is completly authentic and delicious! For anyone who hasn't had the benefit of...
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Reviewed on Dec. 2, 2006 by love2cook
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love2cook
Dec. 2, 2006
I have just made this sucessful pork congee for my boyfriend because he caught a cough. We both love it... even w/out the thousand-yrs eggs, I put some dry oyster is still very gooood... thank you for the recipe...
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3 users found this review helpful
I have just made this sucessful pork congee for my boyfriend because he caught a cough. We...
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Reviewed on Jun. 21, 2005 by
MARGOKIDD
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MARGOKIDD
Jun. 21, 2005
Ok, i admit... i'm rating before trying.. but i wanted to say thank you for this recipe. I love congee and had it for breakfast alot while in china and hong kong. THANK YOU!
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3 users found this review helpful
Ok, i admit... i'm rating before trying.. but i wanted to say thank you for this recipe. I...
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Reviewed on Jan. 23, 2007 by paper98
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paper98
Jan. 23, 2007
Just a comment.. the hundred year old egg can be found at your local asian/oriental store. It's an acquired taste, for sure - I personally love it, but the smell that comes from it may deter some people =)
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2 users found this review helpful
Just a comment.. the hundred year old egg can be found at your local asian/oriental store....
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Reviewed on Jun. 4, 2007 by ARLENETENG
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ARLENETENG
Jun. 4, 2007
Am rating this as the best, even though I changed the ingredients and quantities a bit, since I didn't have all the stuff and wanted to cook something different. I used fish (tilapia) and unpolished brown rice, which is what I had handy, and it still turned out a winner. For this type of rice, it's better to use a bit more water; instead of 2.5 cups as called for 2 servings, I used 4 cups, since the brown rice needs to take in more water to get that congee texture. Thanks for the recipe!
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1 user found this review helpful
Am rating this as the best, even though I changed the ingredients and quantities a bit, since...
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Reviewed on May 14, 2008 by WENDYL6425
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WENDYL6425
May 14, 2008
pretty authentic!
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0 users found this review helpful
pretty authentic!
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Reviewed on Dec. 3, 2007 by
Shiloh
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Shiloh
Dec. 3, 2007
Okay, so I've never made this recipe exactly according to the directions, but I've probably made it 30 times in assorted forms! I use my crock pot and usually have to add another cup and a half of water. Sometimes I add meat of some sort, sometimes peeled ginger and lemon grass, sometimes oyster sauce, sometimes I use chicken broth... We eat it plain sometimes and other times garnish it with hard boiled egg, green onions, cilantro, lime juice, etc. Not sure how authentic it is when I make it, but we like it a lot and it is cheap if you use broth instead of meat.
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0 users found this review helpful
Okay, so I've never made this recipe exactly according to the directions, but I've probably...
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Reviewed on Mar. 18, 2005 by
Caroline C
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Caroline C
Mar. 18, 2005
I am absolutely intrigued - what is an 'hundred-year egg'?!?! *********** Thanks so much, RadiatingMom! I'm not sure it's quite my cup of tea, but it sounds fascinating! :)
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0 users found this review helpful
I am absolutely intrigued - what is an 'hundred-year egg'?!?! *********** Thanks so much,...
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