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Ground Pork Cake with Salty Egg (Haam Daan Ju Yoke Beng)
SUBMITTED BY:
Mel
PHOTO BY:
Danno
"This is an authentic familiar traditional Cantonese home-style dish. It's a recipe mostly passed on within families, and it is rare to find this dish in any Asian restaurant. Trust me though, it is VERY good. It's actually intentionally salty tasting, so it goes very well with white rice. Salty eggs are also called a Haam Daan- you can find them at all Asian supermarkets."
RECIPE RATING:
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(9)
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PREP TIME
30 Min
COOK TIME
30 Min
READY IN
1 Hr
SERVINGS
(
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)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
1 salted (hard-cooked) duck egg, shelled
1 1/2 pounds ground pork
1 egg
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1/2 teaspoon white sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground black pepper
1 tablespoon milk
1/2 head broccoli, cut into florets
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DIRECTIONS
Separate the white of the salted egg from the yolk. Mash the white with a spoon in a small bowl or blend in a food processor. Divide the yolk into four pieces and set aside.
In a medium heat-proof bowl, mix together the ground pork, salty egg white, regular egg, soy sauce, sugar, salt, pepper and milk using your hands. The milk will make the texture smoother. Let stand for 15 minutes to marinate. In Chinese cooking, this is the best time to prepare the rest of the dishes for the meal and begin cooking rice.
Take the pieces of salted egg yolk and push them into the pork. Smooth the top of the pork until it is flat and even. Arrange broccoli florets around the outer edge of the meat.
Place the bowl in a steamer or in a large pot with a couple inches of water in it. Set over medium-low heat. Steam until the meat is browned throughout, about 30 minutes. Serve with rice. The yolk is the most coveted part of the dish. Ration it carefully! It is very salty, so it is best to eat the yolk a tid bit at a time with a larger bite of meat, mixed with a mouthful of rice.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Aug. 22, 2006 by
mb
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mb
Aug. 22, 2006
very good!! I can't believe I found a recipe for this. My mother's recipe was "a dash of this, a dash of that". I never figured it out. This tastes almost as good as mom's was. Only thing different was I used 2 salted eggs (my mom's homemade) and stirred it raw into the pork, instead of hard boiling first. I'll be making this again.
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4 users found this review helpful
very good!! I can't believe I found a recipe for this. My mother's recipe was "a dash of...
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Reviewed on Jul. 1, 2006 by
Ilovemy4kids
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Ilovemy4kids
Jul. 1, 2006
Mashing a hard boiled egg finely is rather hard, so I think it is easier to just mix the raw white of the salted egg together with the rest of the ingredients, and then make a little well on top of the patty and put the salted yolk in and steam them together. Very simple to make, and very delicious too. Thank you for posting.
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4 users found this review helpful
Mashing a hard boiled egg finely is rather hard, so I think it is easier to just mix the raw...
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Reviewed on Sep. 21, 2006 by Moss
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Moss
Sep. 21, 2006
Nice, clear instructions. I agree with the other person, definately use 2 eggs, and just use them raw. I soaked and finely chopped some 4-5 chinese dried mushrooms to add to the mix and they were great - gave it a bit more "crunch". I think a small amount of black fungus could also do the trick - just soak them in cold water for a few minutes then finely chop and add to the mix.
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3 users found this review helpful
Nice, clear instructions. I agree with the other person, definately use 2 eggs, and just use...
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Reviewed on Sep. 9, 2007 by FREGA
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FREGA
Sep. 9, 2007
My husband actualy made this one, I've been baking all day and he wanted to do somthing nice, and I must say it was very nice. Everyone loved it and the kids asked for it in there lunches for school as well! We will definitly be making this again.
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2 users found this review helpful
My husband actualy made this one, I've been baking all day and he wanted to do somthing nice,...
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Reviewed on Mar. 9, 2007 by WENDYL6425
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WENDYL6425
Mar. 9, 2007
Love this recipe! I used a non cooked salt egg and a regular egg to mix with the pork. Besides that I didn't change a thing. Next time I might add chestnuts since I've seen it before in this kind of recipe. Props to you for sharing!!
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2 users found this review helpful
Love this recipe! I used a non cooked salt egg and a regular egg to mix with the pork. ...
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Reviewed on Dec. 13, 2006 by annabananaruth
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annabananaruth
Dec. 13, 2006
Great-tasting! The best-tasting way I have found to fix salted eggs yet. :) My Cantonese employer said this tastes just like her mom's recipe. Thank you for a great recipe!
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2 users found this review helpful
Great-tasting! The best-tasting way I have found to fix salted eggs yet. :) My Cantonese...
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Reviewed on Oct. 14, 2007 by
Danno
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Danno
Oct. 14, 2007
Quite tasty, with no changes to the recipe. My local market only carries salty eggs already hard-cooked, so the variations using uncooked salty eggs aren't feasable, but the cooked white chopped up nicely in a food processor. I used a largish stoneware cereal bowl to cook it in, because my usual cooking bowls would have been too deep and narrow for cooking well. Next time, I'll try an egg fu yung gravy on the side.
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1 user found this review helpful
Quite tasty, with no changes to the recipe. My local market only carries salty eggs already...
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Reviewed on May 6, 2007 by
Sokha
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Sokha
May 6, 2007
It was ok. This didn't go well with broccoli...
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1 user found this review helpful
It was ok. This didn't go well with broccoli...
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Reviewed on May 7, 2008 by
Alessandra
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Alessandra
May 7, 2008
I love this recipe. I have been searching for it ever since my brother's mother in law made it. The only thing I had to change was the kind of meat. My fiancee doesn't eat pork so I used veal. It's such a simple yet wonderful dish. I make it a lot for a midday meal.
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0 users found this review helpful
I love this recipe. I have been searching for it ever since my brother's mother in law made...
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