depends what its coating.
if eggs are being used to coat meats for example, it helps retain flavor and gives a unique texture to the surface of what you cooked.
No hard outer coating. Although they do have a jelly coating for minimal protection. Some eggs are also toxic.
The eggs have a hard coating to protect them from the cold.
Fire belly toad eggs are small and black, with a jelly-like coating. They can be distinguished from other amphibian eggs by their size and color, as well as their unique jelly coating.
Well first and foremost you can drink it, as well as bake with it, use it as a dredge with eggs to make a coating for chicken or other things.
Yes. Until the egg is washed, it has a coating that is airtight and makes it safe not to refrigerate it. Eat with confidence, but only if not fertilized.
Chicken is chicken ... possibly the breading might contain eggs and milk as part of the coating.
To properly wash chicken eggs, use warm water and a gentle scrub brush to remove any dirt or debris. Avoid using soap or harsh chemicals, as this can remove the egg's natural protective coating. Dry the eggs thoroughly before storing them in the refrigerator.
Make sure your chicken is moist before coating it in your batter. Try dipping the chicken in melted butter or beaten eggs before coating it.
Coating a diamond implies that the diamond materials in question are to be put to an industrial use, not a gem-stone use. You can read more about one purpose of coating a diamond, below.
extra extra large chicken white eggs, the shell is usually smoother and a little more waxy coating with a little thicker shell.
No, actually eggs will stay fresh longer if they are refrigerated and left raw. There is a coating on the shell that protects them. Boiling removes this protection.
There are several jobs that work with industrial coating. Contracting jobs and Painting jobs can use industrial coating.