# place eggs in single layer in saucepan. # Cover with at least one inch of cold water over tops of shells. # Cover pot with lid and bring to a boil over medium heat. # As soon as the water comes to a full boil, remove from heat and let stand. # Large soft-cooked eggs: let stand in hot water 1 to 4 minutes, depending on your tastes. # Large hard-cooked eggs: let stand in hot water 15 to 17 minutes. # When cooked to desired level, drain off hot water. # Immediately cover with cold water and add a few ice cubes. # Soft-cooked eggs: let stand in cold water until cool enough to handle. Serve. # Hard-cooked eggs: let stand in cold water until completely cooled. Use as needed. # Never boil eggs. It makes them rubbery. # Use older eggs. Fresh ones won't peel properly. # To keep eggs from cracking while cooking (before placing in water), pierce large end with a needle, which will also make them easier to peel.
Yes. hard-boiled egg
A recipe is in the related links section below.
You get a hard boiled egg, and put a hole in it.
Frozen, hard boiled is like soft rubber
hard boiled egg
Either the egg wasn't boiled long enough, or the egg is rotten. Or the egg is too fresh.
No. When an egg is boiled anything living in or on it is killed.
An egg that isn't hard boiled would generally break if you bounced it. It's more than likely to break if it is hard boiled.
a hard boiled egg.
A hard boiled egg is cooked until solid all the way through, a normal 'soft' boiled egg the centre yolk will still be runny, To test the egg you need to do is spin the egg on a flat surface, if the egg is soft boiled it will wobble because part of the egg is still liquid, if it is hard boiled it will spin on end, because the contents are solid.
There are 2 Weight Watchers points in a boiled egg (based on 1 large egg).
You can shake an egg to determine if it is raw or hard-boiled by gently shaking it near your ear. If the egg makes a sloshing sound, it is raw. If it does not make a sound, it is hard-boiled.