Hot Wasabi Devilish Eggs

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Hot Wasabi Devilish Eggs

Ingredients

1 dozen large eggs (Use week old eggs as the shells come off easier)
2 cups soy sauce
1/2 cup sake
10 star anise pods
1/2 cup chopped spring onions (scallions)
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup coarsely grated peeled fresh ginger
1/4 cup plus 1 tablespoon mayonnaise
1 Tbsp of your favourite hot sauce
3 tsp Namida® Wasabi Paste made from Namida® 100% Pure Wasabi Powder
1/4 cup snipped chives
Pinch of Chinese five-spice powder

Method

  1. In a large saucepan, cover the eggs with cold water and bring to a boil.
  2. Boil for 1 minute.
  3. Cover the saucepan, remove from the heat and let stand for 10 minutes.
  4. Meanwhile, in a medium saucepan, combine the soy sauce with the sake, star anise, chopped scallions, sugar and grated ginger.
  5. Add 1 cup of water and bring to a boil.
  6. Transfer the mixture to a heatproof bowl and let cool completely.
  7. Drain the water from the large saucepan and shake the pan gently to crack the eggs.
  8. Cool the eggs slightly under cold running water, then peel them under running water.
  9. Add the eggs to the soy mixture.
  10. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate the eggs for at least 4 hours (overnight is better).
  11. Drain the eggs and rinse lightly to remove any bits of scallion or ginger.
  12. Pat dry.
  13. Using a slightly moistened thin, sharp knife, cut the eggs in half lengthwise.
  14. Gently pry the egg yolks into a medium bowl and mash with a fork.
  15. Stir the mayonnaise, Hot Sauce, Namida® Wasabi Paste and 3 tablespoons of the snipped chives into the mashed yolks.
  16. Transfer the mixture to a pastry bag fitted with a star or plain tip.
  17. Set the egg whites on a serving platter and pipe in the filling.
  18. Sprinkle the deviled eggs with the remaining 1 tablespoon of chives and the Chinese five-spice powder and serve.

The deviled eggs can be refrigerated overnight. Garnish with the snipped chives and Chinese five-spice powder just before serving.

About the author 

Wasabi Maestro

Started commercial wasabi growing in New Zealand in 1990. Now acts as consultant to World Wasabi and is passionate about Wasabia japonica and its uses. Has developed a number of new products and growing methods, and still likes to do R&D. Regarded as the world leader in hydroponic wasabi growing he is acknowledged as the Wasabi Maestro.

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