Omelet with Vodka and Salmon

Omelet with Vodka and Salmon

Breakfasts • Author's

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Time 5 minutes
Ingredients 7
Servings 1

Description

On high heat, the alcohol evaporates almost instantly, and thanks to the intensity of evaporation and other laws of chemistry, the vodka omelet results in an exceptional, baby-like tenderness. It's as if it were made not with vodka, but with hypoallergenic milk. It's best to whisk this omelet with a regular fork rather than a whisk. A whisk makes the texture too homogeneous, while here it would be nice to retain at least hints of the distinct character of the egg whites and yolks. There's no need to salt this omelet; even the lightly salted salmon provides sufficient saltiness.

Ingredients

  • Cayenne Pepper to taste
  • Dill 0 oz
  • Butter 0 oz
  • Salted crackers 0 oz
  • Semi-soft cream cheese 0 oz
  • Vodka 0 fl oz
  • Chicken Egg 3 pieces

Step-by-Step Guide

Step 1 Image

Step 1

In a bowl, whisk the eggs with vodka and pepper.

Step 2 Image

Step 2

Melt butter in a skillet. It's better to place the butter in a cold skillet, as a hot one has the undesirable property of causing the butter to smoke instantly, turning brown and bitter. Its burning temperature is too low. Once the butter has melted and starts to sizzle slightly, pour in the eggs mixed with vodka and pepper, and cook until the egg mixture becomes firm yet slightly gooey, meaning the top layer should still be a bit runny while the edges and bottom are fully cooked, which can be checked by gently lifting the edge of the omelet with a spatula.

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Step 3

At this point, place slices of lightly salted salmon on the semi-liquid center of the omelet and spread cream cheese over the salmon.

Step 4 Image

Step 4

Using a spatula, fold the omelet from the edges towards the center, creating something like an envelope.

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Step 5

After doing this, turn off the heat and let the omelette finish cooking for about half a minute on the residual heat in the pan. A successful omelette is one where the eggs are cooked about ninety percent, meaning there is still a little bit of runniness left. The salmon should not be overcooked; it should remain red rather than turning pale pink.

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Step 6

Before serving, sprinkle the omelet with chopped dill. Serve with a cup of coffee.

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