at home
asian
pork
eggs
brunch
This video is unavailable because we were unable to load a message from our sponsors.

If you are using ad-blocking software, please disable it and reload the page.
Playing How To Make Pork Egg Foo Yung | Rachael Ray

How To Make Pork Egg Foo Yung | Rachael Ray

Family-Run Vietnamese Restaurant Lilly's Cafe Is Still a New Orl…

How to Make Corn Crème Brûlée | Richard Blais

How to Make Charred Radicchio Salad | Rachael Ray

How to Make Bucatini with Creamy Bacon and Onion Sauce | Rachael…

How to Make Butter-Basted Ribeye Steaks | Richard Blais

How to Make Parsnip Creamed Spinach | Richard Blais

Lady Gaga and Tony Bennett Surprise Rachael with a Sweet Note + …

How to Make Spiked Hot Chocolate Hazelnut Mudslides | Sunny Ande…

Jamie Lee Curtis Has an Adorable Proud Godmother Moment for Gods…

What Are Rachael's Favorite Plant-Based Meals to Make? | Q & Ray…

Jamie Lee Curtis On Her "Halloween Kills" Character Laurie "Soft…

How to Make Marinated Beef Filet Bites with Spinach Rice Pilaf (…

How to Make German Chocolate Cookies | Sunny Anderson

How to Make Chocolate-Hazelnut Puff Pastry Twists

How to Make Everything Puff Pastry Pigs in a Blanket

Black-ish Star Anthony Anderson Teases Final Season Surprises: "…

Baby Nursery Tour: Style Expert + Host Lilliana Vazquez Shows In…

How to Make Bacon, Egg and Cheese Toast Cups

Anthony Anderson's Mom Put Acting Dreams Aside to Raise Him—But …

Rach shares a recipe for egg foo yung, an Asian-American omelet-like dish served with gravy on top, that's perfect for breakfast, brunch, lunch or dinner. 

"This makes two large omelets and for breakfast I would serve as four portions, for dinner two big portions or serve with additional side such as rice or fried rice." –Rach

Click here for more Asian-inspired recipes, like Rach's Slow Cooker Teriyaki Chicken and this easy, kid-friendly Garlic-Ginger Brown Rice With Edamame.

Ingredients

For the sauce:
  • ¾ cup stock, chicken or beef
  • ¼ cup ketchup
  • 2 teaspoons each light soy and dark soy  , or 1½ tablespoons tamari or shoyu
  • 1 teaspoon cornstarch 
For the Egg Foo Yung:
  • 1 tablespoon oil, canola or olive
  • ¾ pound spicy breakfast sausage (for spicy) or ground pork seasoned with salt and white pepper (for mild)
  • 8 to 10 shitake mushrooms, stemmed and sliced (a couple of handfuls)
  • 1 small leek, whites and light greens, washed and chopped 
  • 1 small carrot, cut into matchsticks or grated
  • 2 cups shredded cabbage
  • 1 inch ginger, minced or grated
  • 2 cloves garlic  , chopped
  • Salt and white pepper
  • 1 cup mung bean spouts
  • 10 to 12 eggs
  • 2 teaspoons light soy sauce, tamari or shoyu
  • 2 teaspoons dark sesame oil
  • ½ teaspoon cornstarch 
To Serve (optional):
  • Scallions or chives, sliced or chopped
  • Toasted sesame seeds

Yield

Serves: 2 to 4

Preparation

Place stock and ketchup in small pot, then stir up a slurry of soy sauce and cornstarch and add to stock. Bring sauce to a low boil, reduce the heat and thicken while you prepare the eggs.

Heat a nonstick skillet over medium-high heat with oil, brown sausage or pork and crumble, remove to paper towel-lined plate and reserve. Leave enough oil and drippings to lightly coat pan, add mushrooms and brown, add leeks and carrots and toss 1 to 2 minutes, add cabbage, ginger and garlic, and season with salt and white pepper, add sprouts and the reserved sausage, combine, then remove half of the mixture to a plate.

Whisk up the eggs and stir up soy, sesame and cornstarch to make a slurry, then add it to the eggs.

Pour half the eggs over the vegetables and pork in the skillet and cover, cook to brown bottom and set on top to desired doneness. Top pan with a plate and flip, then top egg foo yung with half the gravy, scallions and sesame seeds, if using, and serve.

Repeat with remaining ingredients, adding more oil to pan if necessary.