Its the nutrients and vitamins needed for the chick to grow from embryo to chick, but when fertilization has not taken place it is simply added flavor to an amazing omelette!
answ2. Albumin is the name for the white of the egg. The yolk contains most of what the growing chick needs for nutrients, and the white provides some extra food and liquid.
Chalazae (white strings) are there to anchor the yolk in the centre of the egg shell.
It is chalaza, but it is basically just a thicker part of the egg white, its function is to keep the yolk in the center of the egg
Strong protein strands called chalaza are attached to both sides of the yolk. Chalaza holds the yolk centered within the albumen (egg white).
No the yolk of an egg is orangish yellow.. the shell is either white or brown depending on which you prefer..
The white of an egg is in three layers: an outer layer of thin white, a layer of thick white, richer in ovomucin, and an inner layer of thin white surrounding the yolk. The ratio of thick to thin white varies, depending on the individual hen. A higher proportion of thick white is desirable for frying and poaching, since it helps the egg to coagulate into a small firm mass instead of spreading; thin white produces a larger volume of froth when beaten than does thick.
the egg's shell is not that thick like the crust, the egg white is the thickest like the mantle and the yolk is thick like the core
the egg's shell is not that thick like the crust, the egg white is the thickest like the mantle and the yolk is thick like the core
The yolk is the part of an egg that is not closely attached to the shell. The yolk i the part where the baby chick would grow.
no, the egg yolk is just the yolk. and the egg white is just the white
When an egg is cooked, the proteins in the egg white and yolk denature and coagulate, resulting in a solid structure. The texture changes from raw and slippery to firm and cooked, with the egg white becoming opaque and the yolk changing from runny to solid, depending on the cooking time.
the egg yolk
the yolk! yolk