To convert 2 whole eggs into egg whites for a recipe, simply separate the yolks from the whites by cracking the eggs and carefully transferring the whites into a separate bowl. You can discard the yolks or save them for another recipe.
To convert eggs to egg whites for a recipe, separate the yolks from the whites by cracking the egg and carefully transferring the yolk back and forth between the two halves of the shell, allowing the white to fall into a bowl. Repeat this process for each egg needed.
You can use egg whites instead of whole eggs in a recipe by separating the yolks from the whites and using only the whites in the recipe. This can help reduce the fat and cholesterol content in the dish while still providing structure and binding properties.
Omit the yolks, and try using two egg whites per egg called for. The extra egg white will make up for the moisture lost in the omitted yolk. For instance, if the recipe calls for two eggs, use four egg whites.
No. Egg yolks are required.
A box cake calling for 3 egg whites would not rise properly without the egg whites. Applesauce is not a suitable substitute for egg whites. Possible solutions would be to borrow eggs from a neighbor, or prepare a different dessert using available ingredients.
If a recipe calls for "2 eggs," it means THE WHOLE EGG. If they want you to use the egg yolk only, it will say, "add the yolk of 2 eggs." If they want you to use the egg whites only, it will say, "separate the eggs and beat in the whites." To 'separate' an egg means to separate the yolk from the whites.
no
Each recipe is different, but no-cholesterol recipes DO exist.
You would use 4 medium egg whites or 5 small egg whites.
As an egg ages the whites of the egg will become thinner. Eggs are graded for freshness by observing the whites. The more the whites spread out the older the egg is.
Egg Whites have no fat.
They aren't separated in most cooking recipes, but they are often separated in baking. This is because chemically, the two parts of the egg are very different, and achieve different purposes. For example, egg whites can be beaten; whole eggs and egg whites cannot. In baking, egg whites provide protein for the recipe, they help provide structure, and leavening. Egg yolks provide fat, taste, mouth feel, and it also acts an emulsifier, helping water and oil combine in the recipe.