Hard
boiled eggs should not be so unpredictable, but they can be.
If
you want to say goodbye to that disgusting greenish grey ring around your egg yolk
(that mysteriously shows up) or the impossible
un-peelable egg (that pulls away chunks
of your egg whites). You have come to the right place!
There
are scientific reasons as to why eggs do crazy things, however I’m not a
scientist, so if you’re interested in the science as to why eggs do crazy
things that frustrate you - go here or here.
To cook hard boiled eggs with a creamy fully cooked yolk and a perfectly firm, but not rubbery white.
All you need to do are these 2 simple things,
FIRST – pick the
right egg to boil.
Older
eggs are easier to peel. So buy your eggs for boiling, two or three weeks ahead.
***If you're curious about the freshness of your egg, submerge it in a glass of water. Eggs that are too old to eat will float, while fresh eggs and slightly aged eggs (for boiling) will sink.
***If you're curious about the freshness of your egg, submerge it in a glass of water. Eggs that are too old to eat will float, while fresh eggs and slightly aged eggs (for boiling) will sink.
SECOND – don’t
overcook your eggs.
A
sure sign that you have overcooked your eggs is that disgusting greenish grey ring around the yolk. They are perfectly fine to eat, but who wants to eat with their eyes closed.
Once you cook your hard boiled eggs like this, you will never do it any other way.
1.
Place
your eggs single layer in a sauce pan.
2.
Cover
the eggs with water and bring to a full boil, then remove it from the heat.
3.
Put
a lid on the saucepan and let the eggs sit in the boiled water for 15 minutes.
4. When the timer goes off, place the eggs in a ice bath to stop them from cooking.
5. Peel and ENJOY!
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