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Virgin boy egg
Chinese	童子蛋
Literal meaning	boy egg
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin tóngzǐ dàn
Alternative Chinese name
Traditional Chinese	童子尿煮雞蛋
Simplified Chinese	童子尿煮鸡蛋
Literal meaning	boy urine-cooked chicken egg
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin tóngzǐ niào zhǔ jīdàn

百度 优势三、球队的整体性在斯隆没有到来之前毫无疑问广东最多也就是一支四强球队，因为在当时广东的阵容结构非常不合理，但是在斯隆加盟之后如今的广东在结构上非常合理，在内线他们有易建联和尼克尔森的内线组合，在外线有赵睿和斯隆的两杆火枪，还有防守尖兵周鹏。

Virgin boy eggs are a traditional dish of Dongyang, Zhejiang, China in which eggs are boiled in the urine of young boys, preferably under the age of ten.

History

The dish is a longstanding tradition in Dongyang, China, dating back centuries. In general, China has had a long history of food preservation methods. Tea eggs were originally developed to preserve the food for long periods of time. While the boy eggs may not have necessarily had the same origin, their development comes from a similar cultural background. There is no explanation for why boys' urine is used specifically; it has simply been so for centuries. It has historically been believed in the Zhejiang region that urine has various health benefits, and it was commonly ingested in ancient times. The dish's traditional nature stems from the tendency in Chinese cuisine to emphasize the detailed history of specific foods.

Preparation

The dish is prepared by first soaking the eggs in the urine of young boys, then the mixture is heated over a stove. After boiling, the entire surface of the egg shells are cracked, and they are placed back into the urine. The used urine is then replaced with fresh urine and the process is repeated. The soaking process cures the eggs in the urine, and the entire process generally takes a full day. According to some recipes, different herbs may also be added. When finished, the eggs' whites have a pale golden hue and the yolks turn green. Virgin boy eggs are similar to century eggs in their curing process and historical roots, although century eggs have become much more popular and do not use urine.

Modern culture

Virgin boy eggs are widely accepted as a tradition in the city. Boy egg vendors go to elementary schools in the city where they collect urine from young boys, preferably under the age of ten. Children who have been raised in the city are used to the practice, and relieve themselves in basins that the vendors place in the hallways. The teachers often remind the boys not to urinate in the basins if any of them have a fever or feel ill. Some vendors wait with containers in parks or public restrooms for a parent who is willing to let their child offer urine. Dongyang residents are also known to prepare the dish at home, using urine from household boys. Although modern medical research shows no evidence of health benefits from ingesting urine, the eggs continue to be consumed. As of 2012, the eggs are sold for about 1.50 yuan (approximately $0.24) each, roughly twice the price of normal eggs. Not all of the city's residents enjoy the dish. One local man was quoted stating, "The smell kills me. I feel like throwing up at the thought of it. It stinks." In general, the eggs remain highly acclaimed by the people of Dongyang for both their taste and even their "fragrant" smell.

Health effects and folk medicine

Urine therapy has been a significant part of traditional Chinese medicine for much of its history. In ancient times, urine was used as a means of enhancing the effects of medicine, although today, the practice is widely viewed as unsanitary. It is also claimed that the ingestion of the eggs can treat yin deficiency, decrease internal body heat, and promote blood circulation. Locals assert that the eggs also prevent heat stroke. Modern medical practitioners remain dubious of any health benefits of urine therapy in general.

See also

• List of egg dishes
• Urophagia