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Renyah Praktis Favorit Keluarga: Resep Fu Yung Hai Telur Ala Resto Hong Kong.

Learn how to make crispy, fluffy Egg Foo Young with a homemade sweet and sour sauce in this easy family-favorite recipe by Devina Hermawan.

Ask about this video. Answers come from its transcript only — with the timestamp, so you can check them.

Generated from the transcript and can be wrong — check the timestamp.

Key Takeaways

  • Proper flour amount is crucial for the right Egg Foo Young texture.
  • Frying at high heat first, then lowering heat ensures thorough cooking without burning.
  • The sweet and sour sauce complements the dish and can be adjusted to taste.
  • Using a combination of minced chicken and shrimp adds flavor and texture.
  • Simple garnishes enhance presentation and flavor.

What the video covers

  • Devina Hermawan shares a practical recipe for Egg Foo Young, a popular family dish.
  • Ingredients include eggs, cabbage, carrots, green onion, garlic, minced chicken, shrimp, and potato starch.
  • The recipe includes making a sweet and sour sauce with tomato, garlic, onion, vinegar, margarine, tomato sauce, and Worcestershire sauce.
  • Step-by-step instructions cover mixing, seasoning, frying the Egg Foo Young, and preparing the sauce.
  • Tips on frying technique to achieve a crispy exterior and fluffy interior are provided.
  • The importance of flour quantity is explained to avoid a watery or too dense texture.
  • The sauce is thickened with potato starch and balanced with vinegar, sugar, and pepper.
  • Garnishing suggestions include soaked green onion and red chili slices.
  • The video encourages viewers to subscribe and look forward to more recipes.
  • The recipe is presented in a clear, easy-to-follow manner suitable for daily cooking.

Answers

Questions about this video

Can I make Egg Foo Young without meat?

Yes, you can skip the meat and still make a delicious Egg Foo Young using just vegetables like cabbage, carrots, and green onion.

What can I use as a thickening agent for the sauce?

Potato starch is used in this recipe, but you can also use cornstarch or tapioca flour dissolved in water to thicken the sweet and sour sauce.

How do I prevent the Egg Foo Young from being too watery or too dense?

Using the right amount of flour is key; too little makes it watery and limp, while too much makes it firm and cake-like. Mixing well before frying also helps.

Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown

00:00
Speaker A
Hello! Welcome back to my YouTube channel, Devina Hermawan. This time, I'm sharing another recipe.
00:06
Speaker A
I'm making a daily, family-favorite dish, Egg Foo Young. Here are the ingredients. For the Egg Foo Young, we're using 3 eggs.
00:29
Speaker A
For the veggies, I'm using cabbage, carrots, and green onion. Then, we have garlic. You can use meat or skip it. I'm using minced chicken and shrimp.
00:42
Speaker A
The shrimp is roughly chopped to give the dish a bite. I'm also using potato starch. You can also use cornstarch or tapioca flour.
00:53
Speaker A
For the sweet and sour sauce, I'm using tomato, garlic, onion, vinegar, margarine for sautéing, tomato sauce, and Worcestershire sauce.
01:06
Speaker A
As a thickening agent, I'm using water and cornstarch. I'm heating the oil now so it's ready to use when we finish mixing the ingredients.
01:16
Speaker A
First, combine all the meat and veggies. I'm using about 40 g each for the chicken and shrimp.
01:24
Speaker A
One clove of minced garlic. One stalk of green onion. One to two, depending on the size.
01:32
Speaker A
For the carrot, I'm using half of one large carrot. Lastly, I'm using about 2 leaves of small cabbage or 1 leaf of a big one.
01:45
Speaker A
I diced them all. You can also slice them lengthwise. Next, I'll season with about 1/2 tsp of pepper.
01:54
Speaker A
Then salt. You can use flavor enhancers, but I'm not using it this time because the flavor will come from the sweet and sour sauce.
02:10
Speaker A
I'm mixing this now as it's easier to do before adding the eggs. If we mix it after adding the eggs, it may clump together.
02:20
Speaker A
Now, we add the eggs. Mix well. Now, add the flour. It's an important ingredient for Egg Foo Young.
02:48
Speaker A
Because we use lots of veggies that will release water when cooked, the Egg Foo Young will be too watery and limp if we don't use enough flour.
02:59
Speaker A
If we use too much, the Egg Foo Young will be too firm and cake-like.
03:10
Speaker A
It's mixed well now, so we'll fry the Egg Foo Young. Make sure the oil is hot.
03:15
Speaker A
I'm using quite a lot of oil but not too much as it may spill out.
03:23
Speaker A
First, we'll fry this at high heat. We'll lower the heat later because the Egg Foo Young is quite thick so the center might be undercooked.
03:30
Speaker A
Pour the batter in. When the exterior fluffs like this, we can lower the heat.
03:46
Speaker A
I don't want it to burn. When the bottom browns, keep basting and flip it.
03:57
Speaker A
Slowly. I'm using 2 spatulas to flip so the Egg Foo Young doesn't fall apart.
04:11
Speaker A
We can tell when it's about to cook. When we push, the inside isn't watery anymore.
04:18
Speaker A
Then, we can increase the heat so the surface can crisp up nicely. It's now crisp and beautiful, as you can see. Now, I'm removing it from the pan.
04:29
Speaker A
We'll drain this first. You can see the textures here: crisp and fluffy. So delicious.
04:39
Speaker A
Drain the oil and place on top of a paper towel. Now, we'll make the sweet and sour sauce.
04:48
Speaker A
Set the pan aside. Heat another pan. Start by adding 1 tbsp of margarine. You can also use regular cooking oil.
04:58
Speaker A
Then, sauté the onion and garlic. After they've become fragrant, add the tomato. I've peeled the tomato as the skin tends to be hard when eaten.
05:26
Speaker A
Keep stirring. If you don't have tomatoes, skip it and just use the tomato sauce.
05:41
Speaker A
The tomato isn't mandatory. Wait until the tomato wilts, then add the rest of the sauces.
05:49
Speaker A
First, the tomato sauce. Then, 1 tsp of Worcestershire sauce. Next, the vinegar. There are all kinds of vinegars. Rice vinegar is less sour.
06:03
Speaker A
Distilled vinegar is usually stronger. Then, I'm adding the water. Keep stirring. I'm adding pepper
06:25
Speaker A
to taste, and sugar. Give it a taste first. You can add more sugar or salt, to taste.
06:37
Speaker A
Because I'm using tomato sauce, this is pretty thick already. But it's not enough, so I'm adding a bit of thickening agent.
06:44
Speaker A
Use about 1 tsp of potato starch and dissolve it in water. Pour it in slowly
06:53
Speaker A
when the sauce is boiling. Looks like this is enough. Fun facts: The sauce is ready to serve after it boils once more. Everything's ready to serve.
07:04
Speaker A
The surface is so crisp. I'm cutting this first. Look. If you use too much flour, it will be too dense.
07:19
Speaker A
But here, you can see there are still some space inside. Arrange the Egg Foo Young on the plate.
07:28
Speaker A
Now, we simply pour the sauce on top. I've prepared some garnish. This is a thinly sliced green onion
07:46
Speaker A
that has been soaked in water. Also, thinly sliced red chili that's been soaked in water, as well.
08:08
Speaker A
Here it is! The Egg Foo Young. Simple and easy. Don't forget to look forward to my next recipes.
08:16
Speaker A
Don't forget to subscribe, like, share, etc. Okay? Thank you for watching and see you in the next video!
Topics:Egg Foo Youngsweet and sour sauceDevina Hermawanfamily recipeChinese cuisineeasy cookinghome cookingfried egg dishshrimp recipechicken recipe

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