
Tea eggs
Cook the eggs first, then crack the shells and simmer them in spiced tea.
Make layered flatbreads with a partly hot-water dough, then fill with cooked egg, lettuce, ham and cheese.

Put the flour in a heatproof bowl. Stir with chopsticks while slowly adding the boiling water, then add cool water. Knead only once safe to handle, cover with a damp cloth and rest for 20 min; keep hands away from boiling water.
The dough is mostly smooth and resting under a cover.
Mixing & beating ↗Divide the dough into similar pieces sized for the pan and roll each thin. Spread about half the oil thinly across the sheets, sprinkle on the salt, roll into ropes and coil each rope.
The dough forms coils with evenly distributed oil and salt.
Preparation ↗Cover the coils and rest for 10 min, then roll gently into evenly thin pancakes. If they spring back strongly, let them relax longer rather than forcing them.
The flatbreads are evenly thin with visible layers.
Preparation ↗Brush a nonstick pan with some remaining oil and cook the flatbreads in batches over low heat. Turn until golden and blistered on both sides with no wet raw dough inside. Keep within the listed oil total and reserve a little for the egg.
Both sides are golden and layered and the dough is cooked inside.
Pan-frying ↗Wash and drain the lettuce. Use the remaining oil to fry the egg until white and yolk are firm, then divide it among the breads. Heat the ham as its package directs; reheated cooked food should reach 74°C in the center. Wash after handling raw egg and use clean utensils.
The egg is fully set, ham is prepared as labeled and lettuce is drained.
Pan-frying ↗Divide the cooked egg, lettuce, ham and cheese among the flatbreads, roll or fold and serve warm.
The breads are crisp and pliable with evenly divided, safely prepared fillings.
Preparation ↗Adapted from HowToCook / 手抓饼 · 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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