Nothing, I'm afraid. Egg yolks are very niche in their properties, as such they have no good substitutes.
No
one egg white = 3 tablespoons (T) egg substitute 15 ml = 1 T 3 T = 45 ml 8 oz = 240 ml 240 / 45 = 5.333... egg whites in an 8 oz carton of egg substitute
Two medium egg yolks can be used to make one large yolk.
In most cases in baking, this would not be a great substitution. Egg whites provide protein, which helps baked goods to bind together (and prevents cakes from falling in the middle after baking). They also help baked goods to rise properly. Egg yolks do provide protein, they do so with much more fat, which means that the baked good is likely to be slight denser, richer, yellower, possibly a little chewier. They are also an emulsifier and stabilizer (will set a quiche etc... )whereas egg whites are not - this is a huge difference between the roles of egg whites and yolks and should be considered when attempting to substitute anything.
Egg yolks can be used to make: * Hollandaise sauce * creme caramel * caramel custard (leche flan) * mayonnaise * lemon curd/lemon pie filling
According to Betty Crocker, you can substitute (in most cases) 2 egg yolks for 1 egg. I use an egg substitute such as Egg Beaters insteat. If you are allergic to eggs, I wouldn't use them because they are made with 99% egg whites. The other 1% isn't mentioned. Good question for Wikianswers.
yolks - like egg yolks
Yes! The yolks have nutrition and energy for you.
Yes, many puddings are thickened by egg yolks, which help create a rich and creamy texture. When heated, the proteins in the yolks coagulate, allowing the pudding to set. This technique is commonly used in custard-based puddings, where the yolks contribute both thickness and flavor. However, some puddings can also be thickened with cornstarch or other agents instead of egg yolks.
No, because egg white has different constituents and nutrient quality than egg yolk. When a recipe calls for egg whites only or egg yolks only, there's a very good reason for it, and primarily it's because of that mentioned above.
Flaxseed meal is supposed to make a great egg substitute for most recipes. According to Bob's Red Mill package,for 1 egg, mix 1 Tbsp. flaxseed meal with3 Tbsp. water and let sit for 2 minutes. Add as you would an egg in recipe.
A good egg substitute for baking that can be used with applesauce is ground flaxseed mixed with water.