I believe that it is easier to break when it is uncooked, it' snaps with little effort.
A raw egg would break 'faster' but it depeneds on what you mean by faster. If you mean it would break easier then yes, it would be a raw egg. This is because a cooked egg's calcium shell has become harder, thus the term 'hard boiled egg'.
Yes, you can eat raw spaghetti, but it is not recommended as it may be difficult to digest and could potentially cause stomach discomfort. Cooking spaghetti makes it easier to digest and kills any harmful bacteria that may be present on the raw pasta.
cooked or raw cellulose is impossible to breakdown by humans
Raw meat is generally harder to digest than cooked meat because cooking breaks down the proteins and fats in meat, making it easier for our bodies to digest and absorb nutrients.
Can be eaten either raw or cooked!
Cooked it better. 60% say cooked. 40% say raw.
Cooked
Yes, you can do this. My mother in law always made spaghetti sauce with chicken legs and thighs (bone in) and meatballs made of plain hamburg. Heat sauce to simmering - don't boil it or it will splatter and burn. Add rinsed chicken legs / thighs and or meatballs into sauce, they don't need to be cooked, you add them raw. Simmer for about 40 mins, stirring gently after about 15 minutes making sure not to break the meatballs. Stir occasionally as it cooks. Serve sauce over spaghetti with the chicken on the side.
Eating raw spaghetti is not harmful, but it may be difficult to digest and could potentially cause discomfort in some people. It is generally recommended to cook spaghetti before eating it.
raw,uncooked
Yes, raw meat is generally harder to digest than cooked meat because cooking breaks down the proteins and fats in meat, making them easier for the body to digest and absorb nutrients from.
According to the National Pasta Association , 8 ounces of uncooked long pasta, such as spaghetti will yield 4 cups of cooked pasta. Thus, a "serving" of 2 oz. uncooked spaghetti will be the nutritional equivalent of 1 cup of cooked spaghetti.