It takes about 7 to 8 minutes to hard boil a medium size hens egg, if you need to be sure it is hard boiled then all you need to do is spin the egg on a flat surface, if it is hard boiled it will spin on end, because the contents are solid, if it is only part cooked then it will wobble because part of the egg is still liquid.
I don’t know how many Kitty ate, but hard boiled eggs were a free snack in saloons in the old west
Normally you can tell from the smell but if you cut it in half; you can see the discoloration off the egg In time wise it would be around 2 weeks
Eggs are ready to eat when they are fully cooked and no longer runny. For hard-boiled eggs, they should be firm and the yolk should be fully set, which typically takes about 9-12 minutes of boiling. For scrambled or fried eggs, they should be opaque and cooked through, with no liquid egg remaining. You can also check the internal temperature; cooked eggs should reach at least 160°F (71°C).
It depends how it's cooked, and if you mean the egg white, the yolk, or both. I know that a whole hard boiled egg has approximately 500mg of LDL cholesterol, which is a lot. I don't eat eggs because the negatives outweigh the positives.
Once they are hard boiled that's it, they are fully cooked, you need not cook them any more, you can just pop them into hot water for a minute or two to warm them through or eat them cold in a salad or sandwich.
I used to be able to buy just the hard boiled egg whites without the yolk. I think I used to get it from Sysco or some other food supplier. I don't know how they did it but I can't seem to find it anymore....any ideas?
Yes...but it should be properly cooked. Properly boiled eggs can be consumed but not deep fried in oil. How do you know the eggs have jaundice?
For hard-boiled eggs:Eggs are boiled enough if their yolk is firm and bright yellow. They are boiled too much if the yolk develops a greenish-grey membrane.Submerge them in a pot of water and bring it to a boil on the stove. Once the water is boiling, turn off the burner, stick a lid on the pot and let it sit for 15 minutes. Then, drain the water, rinse the eggs in cold water, and refrigerate. They'll be perfectly cooked every time. No need to make guesses.You can tell if an egg is hard-boiled by spinning it long-ways-up on a counter top. If it stays up and spins, it's boiled. If it falls, it's not.Another way to know if it's boiled:Get a cup and put water in it then put the egg in it, the egg will float if boiled and sink if raw.
You know your eggs are well beaten when they start to gain some volume, become frothy and turn a light lemon yellow color.
Not for the purposes of making pysanky. You could take a hard boiled egg, peel it, and then soak it in a food-coloring based dye, and get a cooked, colored egg. You could even eat it--probably safely. (Who really trusts the FDA any more?) Hard boiled eggs will rot quite quickly, so this is the only reason I could think of for doing this-as a novelty food item.
The term "poultry" includes all domestic fowl: chickens, ducks, turkeys and others. So it is difficult to know what you are asking. However, pretty much all eggs are prepared and eaten in similar ways. It is safest to eat eggs cooked: scrambled, fried, boiled, or baked, but there are many dishes and drinks that call for raw eggs, such as eggnog and smoothies.
If you are having trouble peeling a hard boiled egg (that thin membrane is not coming off of the shiny egg white, thus making the shell come off in very small pieces and it's taking forever), chances are the egg meat has not shrunk away from the shell. This can usually be solved by placing the hard boiled egg in ice water for a few minutes so the meat will contract.