Depends on the recipe. If the yolks are acting as a thickening then I would say No. If they are an ingredient mixed into dry ingredients than probably Yes. Lemon Meringue Pie. You couldn't use powdered eggs in the making of the filling. Just wouldn't work.
It is a richer custard if you use just yolks. But you can use more yolks than whites and it will still be yummy.
They're especially helpful with no cholesterol recipes. Also, when making white cakes the egg whites keep the cake white instead of giving them a tinted yellow color from the yolks.
Egg yolks are very rich in Vitamin A, which is great for moisturizing. Just as you did with the whites, whisk these yolks with some water and use to wash your face.
Yes, it's true that many types of pudding, particularly custard-based varieties, are thickened by egg yolks. The proteins in the egg yolks coagulate when heated, which helps to create a smooth, creamy texture. However, not all puddings use egg yolks; some are thickened with cornstarch or other thickeners instead.
You can use egg yolks to make custards, ice cream, mayonnaise, hollandaise sauce, or add richness and moisture to baked goods like cakes and cookies. Egg yolks also add flavor and richness to scrambled eggs, omelets, and frittatas.
raw egg yolk, cooking oil and vinegar The related link below tells you how.
No. Egg yolks are required.
Egg yolks can be used to make: * Hollandaise sauce * creme caramel * caramel custard (leche flan) * mayonnaise * lemon curd/lemon pie filling
Most chocolate pudding recipes I find are egg free. However a chocolate pudding that uses eggs yolks is essentially a chocolate custard. If you used whole eggs in a custard it would not set the same as when made the usual way with just yolks. Some custards do have beaten egg white added separately after they set. Note: there is a British recipe for steamed "chocolate pudding" that uses whole eggs, but its texture is more like a cake than pudding.
To safely freeze egg yolks for future use, first separate the yolks from the whites. Add a pinch of salt or sugar to prevent them from becoming too gelatinous. Place the yolks in an airtight container or freezer bag, making sure to remove as much air as possible. Label the container with the date and number of yolks. Freeze for up to 3 months. Thaw in the refrigerator before using.
Yes, you do use egg whites
One efficient way to separate two egg yolks from one egg is to crack the egg into a bowl, then use an empty plastic bottle to gently squeeze and release the bottle over the egg yolk. The yolk will be sucked up into the bottle, leaving the egg white behind in the bowl.