1. Safest way is to remove the head and extract it
2. If that's not an option, a spiral extractor, maybe a #5 may work. Since the porcelain is intact you'll need to drill part of the porcelain out. I wouldn't drill all the way through. Use the other plug as a guide and mark your depth on the bit. liberally soak with penetrating oil for a day before you try, then do it with the engine warm. Not hot, but warm. If the plug well is accessible, you may heat the block with a mapp torch to keep it warm. If you really have to get on it, you may put a nick on the plug wall with a small screwdriver to have a mark to reference if you're twisting and you're not sure if the plug is moving or the EZ out is twisting (and about to break!) DO NOT break the EZ Out! That's hardened metal and you'll never drill it out. If in doubt, retire it and use another one.
Edit: The lisle ford 3 valve tool won't work for this. That tool engages the plug threads on the triton engine, whereas in your case the plug is broken above the threads. There's probably a tool for this, but I'm not familiar with one