Both are nutritionally equal, but you may add material to the chook feed to give brown or speckled eggs. If you give the chooks plenty of greens, a much more deeply coloured yolk will result.
one is brown the other is white
there is no actual difference
Ones Brown and one isnt
The brown egg.
White eggs and brown eggs are a result of the type of chicken that lays that egg. For the most part, white eggs are produced by chickens with white feathers. Chickens with brown or red feathers lay brown eggs. There are chickens who produce speckled eggs too.
white
NO. There is no nutritional difference between a white egg and a brown egg. Different breeds of chickens lay different colored eggs. The color of the egg has nothing to do with the contents of the egg. White eggs are and have been popular with the home consumer because they give the impression of clean and pure. Brown eggs are most popular with restaurants as it is easier to spot and remove a small piece of brown shell from a large batch of eggs in a recipe.
you can only turn a brown egg white by immersing the egg in vinegar for about 40 minutes, then take it out and underwater or tap brush it lightly with a soft toothbrush and the brown will come off leaving you with a white egg.
an egg!
The difference between a brown egg and a white egg is......that a brown egg is laid by a reddish-brown hen with reddish-brown ear lobes, and a white egg is laid by a hen with white feathers and white ear lobes.Then again this is not necessarily always true! Check out www.backyardchickens.com/for the actual breeds that lay each color. There are also more colors or variations.
Brown eggs are not " stained" brown, they are naturally that colour. Egg shell colours depend on the type and colour of the chicken that laid the egg. White chickens will produce white eggs and brown chickens will lay brown eggs. It's due to the amount of melanin, similar to the difference in human skin colours.
brown