
Tea eggs
Cook the eggs first, then crack the shells and simmer them in spiced tea.
Blanch and brown ribs, simmer first with corn and later carrot, keeping enough broth throughout.

Cut corn into short sections and carrot into chunks, slice large scallion and chop the smaller scallion. Slice and divide ginger in two portions. Use ribs already cut into small pieces and separate raw-meat and vegetable work areas.
Vegetables are prepared, ginger divided and ribs in small pieces.
Knife work ↗Cover ribs with cold water, add large scallion, one ginger portion and wine, boil and skim. Lift out and drain thoroughly, discarding blanching water and used aromatics; changed color does not mean cooked through.
Ribs are drained and still need braising through.
Blanching ↗Warm oil over medium heat and cook remaining ginger and ribs until lightly colored. Briefly remove from heat to add vinegar, then carefully add the listed hot soup water and bring to a boil.
Ribs are lightly colored and broth boiling.
Pan-frying ↗Add corn and black pepper, reduce to low, cover loosely and start a 20 min check. Inspect liquid and top up with hot water if low rather than boiling dry.
Corn cooks in gently bubbling broth with enough liquid.
Simmering ↗Add carrot and start a 40 min check when gentle simmering resumes. Continue until rib meat and carrot are easily pierced, verifying at least 63°C in thickest meat away from bone; simmer longer if not tender.
Ribs and carrot are tender and meat center meets its temperature target.
Simmering ↗After verifying the meat center, season lightly and add scallion, then stop heating and remove from the heat source. Start a 3 min rest timer and serve after it finishes.
Tender ribs, corn sections and soft carrot in broth topped with scallion.
Preparation ↗Adapted from HowToCook / 玉米排骨汤 · HowToCook contributors / Anduin2017/HowToCook · Unlicense
Bilingual editorial adaptation. Independently content-reviewed; not kitchen-tested. Project-generated images illustrate this recipe and its steps, rather than a user’s cooking result. Timing is an estimate; check actual ingredients, labels and doneness.
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