Gaaaaaaaaay!
Please post the recipe.
I realized that I eyeball most of the ingredients so this is just an approximation, assume 2 dozen quail eggs. I get mine from the co-op or the farmer's market if I can be bothered to get up early enough.
First hard boil your eggs. Fill your saucepan full of eggs with water and a few good glugs of white vinegar (this will soften the eggshells and make them easier to peel later), heat to boiling over medium high heat.
While this is happening make arrangements to cool your eggs promptly after cooking. I like to boil in a steam insert that lets me promptly drain and dump into a bowl of cold water.
When the water hits a boil let it go for 5 minutes, then turn off the heat and cool immediately. Keep a close eye on these, quail eggs are wee and easy to overcook.
Now it's time to peel them. This is the most time consuming part; the shells are thick and finicky and you have to be patient. My method is to gently roll each of the eggs on the counter surface, pushing down a little bit until cracks form, and then put them back in the bowl of water and peel the rest of the egg in the bowl. I've also seen other people recommend shaking them in a bowl to make cracks but haven't tried it myself. The water seeps into the shell and makes them easier to peel. Be patient, put on your favorite podcast, take your time.
Cut each egg lengthwise and remove the yolks. Here's my rough recipe for the yolk filling:
2tsp - 1tbs mayonnaise (note: Hellmans is garbage and not the only mayo out there. If you think you hate mayonnaise try making or own or buying something better)
1 tsp Dijon mustard
1 tsp
Larrupin mustard dill sauce I have a jar of this in my fridge at all times and it is the nectar of the gods and goes on everything. To substitute it I would recommend some kind of sweet mustard (probably about half as much, larrupin is very mild), a splash of apple cider vinegar, and a sprinkling of fresh or dried dill.
A squirt of stoneground mustard
1/8-1/4 tsp of jarred horseradish
1/8 tsp of Hungarian sweet paprika.
Mix and mash well with a fork, then arrange your egg whites and add back to your whites with a little spoon or a pastry bag if you're feeling fancy. I like to finish with a dusting of cayenne pepper.