What does it mean when you crack an egg and there is blood in it?

Answer 1

Consider the size of a chicken egg. Now consider the size of a chicken's oviduct. Frankly, it's amazing that they aren't all bloody on the outside.
However, this is not a normaloccurrence. Something is wrong with the hen, and if you are at all attached to her it would be a good idea to take her to the vet, or at the very least call them and ask what to do.

Answer 2

While it is unusual for you to find a blood spot in an egg from the store, it is not unusual to find one from an egg purchased from a local eggs farm stand. Blood spots are simply a malfunction in the oviduct of the hen. As the egg forms, it is common for small blood vessels to break releasing a tiny amount of blood which is then visible either in the yolk or the albumen of the egg. Blood spot, while unappetizing to most consumers are not bad or dangerous and will disappear when cooked. Home cooks often work hard to remove the slightest bit of blood from the egg when cooking at home but I can assure you that most restaurants don't bother to remove a small blood spot when cooking your breakfast and you would never know once the egg is cooked and served.

Answer 3

the egg isn't bloody

that is blood and tisue that u don't need

the egg is the size of the tip of the pin

Answer 4

It likely had the beginnings of a baby chick developing.