Steamed Egg Meatloaf (Cha Trung Hap)
Rate this recipeIf you're a fan of com tam, you can't help loving the steamed egg meatloaf that's a signature part of it. With egg, pork and mushrooms all together, you never tire of it the way you might with other dishes.
Content is translated using Google Translate, not properly censored, we will try to complete the translation better in the future.
Ingredients
6
Time
45 minutes
Servings
4
Level
Medium
Ingredients
Eggs
5 piece
Minced pork
130 g
Wood ear mushrooms
20 g
Glass noodles
3 bundle
Shallots
5 piece
Chillies
1 piece
Implementation Steps
01
- Soak the wood ear mushrooms overnight to soften.
- Soak the glass noodles in cold water.
- Finely mince the shallots.
- Crack the eggs into a bowl.
- Soak the glass noodles in cold water.
- Finely mince the shallots.
- Crack the eggs into a bowl.
02
- Once the mushrooms are soft, chop them finely.
- Cut the glass noodles into short pieces, as you would spring onions.
- Set aside 1 egg yolk separately.
- Cut the glass noodles into short pieces, as you would spring onions.
- Set aside 1 egg yolk separately.
03
- Put the minced pork, mushrooms, glass noodles, minced shallots and eggs in a large bowl.
- Season with 1 tablespoon of pepper, salt and sugar, 1/2 tablespoon of MSG, 3 tablespoons of fish sauce and 2 tablespoons of cooking oil and stir well.
- Season with 1 tablespoon of pepper, salt and sugar, 1/2 tablespoon of MSG, 3 tablespoons of fish sauce and 2 tablespoons of cooking oil and stir well.
04
- Brush oil around the inside of a mould. Pour in the mixture, cover tightly with cling film and steam for about 20 minutes.
05
- Beat the egg yolk you set aside.
- When the meatloaf is cooked, remove the cling film, pour over the egg yolk, sprinkle with a little minced chilli and steam for 10 more minutes without the lid so no steam drips onto the top.
- When the meatloaf is cooked, remove the cling film, pour over the egg yolk, sprinkle with a little minced chilli and steam for 10 more minutes without the lid so no steam drips onto the top.
Reviews
–
No ratings yet
Blog related
What to Eat When You Visit Dong Thap
Visiting the Thap Muoi region, you will not only enjoy the natural beauty this land of lotuses has been blessed with, but you also must taste its rustic local dishes. Country cooking made by the skilled hands of its hospitable people will make your trip all the more complete.
Touring Bangkok's Khlong Lat Mayom Floating Market for Its Best Local Food
Bangkok is one of the most popular destinations in Thailand, and no visit is complete without a trip to the delightful Khlong Lat Mayom floating market.
Tasty, Easy Vegetarian Dishes for Tet
At Tet, the ancestral offering meal is very important because it shows our devotion to those who came before us. Today many families replace the meat dishes with vegetarian ones, hoping for a peaceful and happy new year.
Amazing Banh Canh Dishes You Absolutely Have to Try
Noodle soups are always a favorite with city dwellers. Hu tieu, egg noodles and pho are the go-to choices when hunger strikes, but there is another dish that diners love just as much: banh canh, Vietnam's thick noodle soup.
The Extraordinary Health Benefits of Coconut Milk
Coconut milk appears in a great many popular Vietnamese dishes, from savoury mains to desserts and traditional cakes. At first glance this humble ingredient seems quite ordinary, but once you learn about its hidden benefits, you will see just how useful it is!
Vietnamese Tet in America: Easing Homesickness for the Flavors of Home
Tet shopping at the Phuoc Loc Tho market, making banh chung and preparing the Tet feast: these are the images of Vietnamese Tet in America for those living far from their homeland.
3 Simple but Super-Nutritious Vegetarian Pâtés
Pâté is convenient and delicious. If you're tired of pâté made from animal liver, try a vegetarian pâté made from vegetables for a new and more exciting taste at mealtimes. It's also ideal for vegetarians and anyone on a diet.
How to Choose Good Balut Eggs, the Way Our Grandparents Taught Us
Balut (fertilized duck egg) has always been a Vietnamese favorite. Not only is it easy to find almost anywhere and delicious, it is also highly nutritious when eaten the right way.
Gold-Covered Dishes Made Just for the World's Super-Rich
Gold has long been seen as a material for jewelry, decorative charms and the like, or even as a folk remedy. But times have changed: to serve the most luxurious meals to the world's wealthiest diners, gold can now be eaten too.
Steamed Egg Meatloaf (Cha Trung Hap)