I like a good omelet. For years, I have made them the simple American way. Cook the eggs until done, drop on the filling, fold it in half, and let the cheese melt. Nothing is wrong with that, but mine were overcooked, and I didn't know better. In the past couple of years, my egg adventures have taken me to the deepest corners of the internet, searching for the perfect egg recipes. First, it was a Thai fried egg, then the perfect soft-boiled egg for ramen, and so on. I came across many different ways people scramble, fry, bake, boil, steam, and poach eggs, and I started trying them. Then, I started watching videos on making omelets and trying different techniques. I tried Jaques Pépin process and failed miserably. Chef Jean-Peirre has a great process, and for a while, I used it. However, it is slow if you're making more than one. Then, I found this video on America's Test Kitchen. It combines the best of each and comes together quickly. It takes a couple of tries to get the timing right, but once you do, you have a fluffy, creamy, not runny, melt-in-your-mouth omelet.
Let me know if it works for you.









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