Fill a large saucepan with about 4 inches of water, add vinegar, and bring to a boil. Fill a shallow dish or pie plate with warm water. Reduce heat under saucepan to medium, so water is just barely simmering. Break 1 egg at a time into a small heat-proof bowl. Gently tip bowl into water; carefully slide egg into water. Repeat with remaining eggs.
When eggs begin to become opaque, remove them from the saucepan with a slotted spoon in the order in which they were added. Transfer the eggs to the dish of warm water. This process should take about 3 minutes.
Prepare the hollandaise sauce, and set aside, keeping it warm.
Heat a medium skillet over medium heat. Add Canadian bacon, and cook until well browned on both sides. Divide bacon among the English-muffin halves. For each serving, use a slotted spoon to remove one egg from warm water; set spoon and egg briefly on a clean cloth or paper towel to drain. Gently place the egg on a bacon-topped muffin, and spoon the reserved warm hollandaise sauce over the top.
Oh, I love egg Benedict !! As a Chinese in Penang, I never come across it until we went to Toronto 20 years old !! Hilton hotel served the best ( to me ) Egg Benedict, I ate 2 each day during the breakfast time !! It had 1 slice of cheese and it is almost slightly grilled to golden and it like melting away !! Thanks for the recipe and I will try it !! Actually I don't know the name until I saw your photo !! Thanks.
just love eggs benedict, they've been a family tradition on brunches since my parents met in the midsixties. Eggs benedict
Eggs Benedict
Russell's Monday Brunch
Monday Brunch Guest Dr. M.R.C. Greenwood, PhD
University of Hawaii System
President
Nutritious and Delicious!
A dry bite of frozen waffle.