SPICY CURED YOLK RICE BOWL

[ezcol_1third][/ezcol_1third] [ezcol_1third][/ezcol_1third] [ezcol_1third_end] PRECIOUS, SALTY, SPICY LUMPS OF LAVA-LIKE LIQUID-GOLDS [/ezcol_1third_end] [ezcol_1third][/ezcol_1third] [ezcol_1third][/ezcol_1third] [ezcol_1third_end] OK, so if you also read this article from not-so-long ago, and a little naughty idea got wrapped around your head like the most annoying holiday jingle, I'm here to tell you, the resistance is futile.  Cured yolks.  Thickened, jam-like, salty and sticky cured yolks. Does it work?  Yes.  And it's easy. Look, obviously, the idea of dehydrating a yolk for 10 to 12 hours until it becomes the consistency of its soft-cooked self, infused with the deep savouriness of soy sauce and whatnots, is only going to entice the most devoted of yolk-fanatics.  But even if you weren't previously a follower of this particular cult - sunny side up, poached, soft boiled, and none of it did the trick - this particular recipe might just be the one that finally converts you to the other side. For one, it's extremely easy to make.  On top of that, infinitely adaptable. [/ezcol_1third_end] [ezcol_1third][/ezcol_1third] [ezcol_1third][/ezcol_1third] [ezcol_1third_end] The process involves nothing more than whisking a handful of ingredients together as the "curing liquid", then leaving the yolks inside this "love potion" to make their magic.  The curing liquid can be, as suggested by NYTimes, a combination of soy sauce, konbu