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Boiled eggs wrapped in sausage meat, breaded, and fried — a British picnic and pub classic.
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A Scotch egg is a boiled egg wrapped in sausage meat and fried, and one theory says it was created in the 18th century by the London department store Fortnum & Mason for travelers. Tasty even cold and easy to carry, it's a picnic and packed-lunch staple. In pubs today, versions with a runny soft-boiled yolk are popular.
Boil 4 eggs in boiling water for 6½ minutes, cool in cold water, and peel.
Add salt, pepper, and nutmeg to the ground pork, knead well, and divide into 4.
Spread each portion thinly on plastic wrap, place a flour-dusted egg on top, and wrap it completely.
Coat in flour, the remaining beaten egg, then breadcrumbs.
Fry in 170°C oil for 6–7 minutes, turning, until golden.
Drain, halve, and serve with mustard.