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egg shell, egg yolk, and the white of egg. One egg usually measures 1/4 cup. So, adding liquid or applesauce might do the trick. In cake, though, egg helps make it soft and fluffy.
This is called acidification. It changes the conformation of the smaller proteins such as nucleic and ribosomal causing them to precipitate out of the egg white. When you filter with a cheesecloth, you are therefore leaving behind the smaller proteins that have ppt'ed.
You don't have to but it wouldn't hurt to whisk it.
Yes, you can.. two egg whites per one egg. But note that by not using the yolk there will be less oil and this may affect the result.
Grease (or the yolk) in egg white will prevent the whites from beating up into the preferred stiffness for meringues, etc.
white
Albumen is the egg white
Albumen is the egg white
No because you are suppose to add raw egg to a cookie batter so the cookies bake properly.
The inside of an eggshell can have calcium deposits. This would form between the hard shell and the outer membrane on the inner shell. It is just a nutritional deficiency and will not affect the taste of the egg.
Egg yolk is thicker than egg white.
The egg white is called the albumen.