Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- Crack the eggs into a small bowl, then add a pinch of salt and a splash of heavy cream. Whisk vigorously for about 20 seconds until the mixture is uniformly frothy and slightly pale.
- Place your non-stick skillet over very low heat, around 90°C (194°F). Add the butter and let it melt gently, coating the entire surface with a soft, fragrant layer of butter.
- Pour the egg mixture into the skillet, letting it sit quietly for about 10–15 seconds until just starting to set at the edges. You should see the edges firm up slightly and a gentle aroma develop.
- Gently stir the eggs using your silicone spatula, scraping the cooked parts from the edges and folding them toward the center. Keep the heat low and stir slowly and steadily, avoiding rapid movements.
- Continue stirring gently every 20–30 seconds, watching the eggs turn from glossy to a matte, creamy texture. Small, soft curds will begin to form and look luxuriously moist.
- When the eggs are mostly set but still slightly runny—about 2 minutes in—you can remove the skillet from the heat. The residual warmth will finish cooking the eggs to perfection.
- Give the eggs a gentle stir to incorporate any remaining moisture, and let them rest for about 30 seconds to settle into silky, tender curds.
- Transfer the eggs to your plate, sprinkle with freshly ground black pepper, and serve immediately. Enjoy the rich, silky texture that results from this slow, gentle method.
Notes
For extra flavor, add chopped herbs or a sprinkle of cheese at the end. Always cook on very low heat for the creamiest result.
