People are different. Some like one thing whilst another may dislike it intensely. There are very few things that we all dislike as far as smells go, as there are very few that we all like. There is no physical reason why it should be so though, over time, we can become used to it.
Cooked egg white is quite digestible.
When an egg is cooked, proteins are not formed. Instead, the protein in the egg white (albumin) is denatured (broken down) and forms a thick white mass.
the albumen or the white of an egg when cooked
The difference between a cooked egg and a raw egg is that when a egg is cooked the clear/yellow gooey stuff turns white and turns into a solid. A raw egg doesn't have the white stuff because it has not been added to heat. This is an example of a chemical change.
They are call chalaza and are strands of protein that hold the egg yolk centered in the albumen. The fresher your egg is the more prominent the chalazae are and they are perfectly edible. Once cooked they are not visible and are similar to the material of the egg white. Stale eggs will have had them but they will have disappeared as the egg lost moisture.
Egg white proteins
yes
Egg whites are colourless and transparent until they are cooked when they become white and opaque. Sodium hydroxide is white.
A medium egg yolk weight about .67 ounces. The white of the egg weights about one ounce.
BEFORE it is cooked, the egg white made for a pavlova is BOTH a solution (sugar is dissolved in it) and a colloid.
There's a small amount of sugar and carbohydrate, about 0.2 grams of each, per egg white.
This answer is an easy one, answer, a cooked egg. JWP