Oh, dude, when you soak an egg in vinegar, the acidic nature of the vinegar breaks down the calcium carbonate in the eggshell, causing it to dissolve. This leaves the egg white and yolk unprotected, making them more susceptible to overcooking. So, the egg becomes rubbery because it's lost its shell's support, like trying to walk in flip-flops that are two sizes too big.
When an egg is soaked in vinegar, the shell dissolves due to the acidic nature of the vinegar. This process leaves behind the egg's membrane intact, creating a "naked egg" that feels rubbery to the touch and can bounce when dropped.
A bouncing egg is an egg that has been soaked in a vinegar solution for several days, causing the shell to soften and become rubbery. The egg can then be dropped from a height and will bounce rather than break.
Yes, an egg can bounce when placed in balsamic vinegar, but this is due to a chemical reaction rather than the vinegar itself. When an egg is soaked in vinegar, the acetic acid reacts with the calcium carbonate in the eggshell, dissolving it and leaving behind the egg's membrane. As a result, the egg becomes soft and rubbery, allowing it to bounce. However, the egg may not bounce as effectively as one soaked in a solution with higher elasticity.
If it bounces then you probably overcooked it they are rubbery though^yes...but If you soak the egg in white vinegar for 48-72 hours, the shell will disolve the leave the membranes intact. The membranes make the egg rubbery and will in turn bounce(it'll feel like a bouncy ball)
It does not necessarily turn it into rubber, but vinegar does dissolve the shell of the egg leaving the membranes intact, which may seem rubbery but it is simply an egg without a shell.
White vinegar is the best liquid for making an egg shell rubbery. The vinegar must be changed daily to prevent mold from growing on the egg shell.
If you put a raw egg in vinegar the egg shell will disolve and will leave the whole inside rubbery. This happens from acetic acid. Acitic acid is used as a solven in rubber, plastic, is chief acid of vinegar. (you could hear more about acetic acid if you ask a Qustion about it.)
When a raw egg is left in a mixture of water and vinegar, the vinegar dissolves the eggshell which is made of calcium carbonate. This leaves the egg membrane intact, causing it to become rubbery and transparent.
to turn it into a rubbery substance and to preserve it
When an egg is soaked in vinegar, a chemical reaction occurs where the acid in the vinegar reacts with the calcium carbonate in the eggshell. This reaction dissolves the eggshell, leaving only the semi-permeable membrane around the egg intact.
water
When a hard-boiled egg is soaked in apple cider vinegar, the vinegar's acetic acid reacts with the calcium carbonate in the eggshell, gradually dissolving it. This process leaves the egg with a delicate, translucent membrane instead of a hard shell. The egg may also absorb some of the vinegar's flavor and acidity, resulting in a tangy taste. Over time, the egg can become softer and more flavorful due to the vinegar's penetration.