I tried 'folding' eggs instead of scrambling them. Now, it's my go-to way to upgrade breakfasts in a pinch.
A food writer tests a 'folded egg' cooking technique as a potential upgrade for breakfast sandwiches. While the method produces a fluffy texture that holds together well, the author notes that the cooking process can be uneven.
Why it matters
It provides practical culinary advice for home cooks looking to improve common breakfast preparations.
This egg-folding method has been helpful for mornings when I want toast or breakfast sandwiches. Paige Bennett I tried the folded-egg cooking method to see if I could upgrade my breakfast sandwiches and toast. To make these, I used a glug of heavy cream, a spatula, a nonstick skillet, and a pat of butter. The folded egg didn't cook super evenly, but it was fluffy and held together very well. As someone who wakes up before 5 a.m. each day, I rely on eggs for a cheap and versatile breakfast that I can make in a flash while my coffee steeps. I especially enjoy them on toast or in a breakfast sandwich, which I usually make with fried eggs , which hold up well. Although I prefer the taste and texture of scrambled eggs, they are too messy to eat this way without a fork.
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