Mae Eggs

12/01/2025

Interested in eggs and their shells?
https://www.bartleteggs.co.za/

19/07/2022

Hope You're All Safe In This Hard To Deal With Times!!!

17/06/2020

Thank You For Making Us Who We Are Today!!!!

11/06/2020

11/06/2020

11/06/2020

11/06/2020

CRACKING eggs is one of those things that takes practice – first you need to learn to crack the egg smoothly without getting the shell in the mix, but learning to crack it while keeping the y…

11/06/2020

30/05/2020

Top 8 reasons to eat Eggs everyday http://buff.ly/1drq4ON

30/05/2020

As shoppers rushed to grocery stores to stock up on food staples, they cleaned out egg aisles across the country. That has boosted egg prices.

27/05/2020

This Will Help Us

WHITE VS. BROWN EGGS - WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?
When it comes to buying eggs, do you reach for white or brown eggs? Does color dictate your preference? Perhaps you buy white eggs because that's what you grew up eating. Or maybe you've been told that brown eggs are better for you, so they've become your go-to.

White and brown eggs certainly look different, and there's often a difference in price between the two, but do you know why?

The Difference Is in the Chicken
When it comes to hue of the egg, the key lies in the breed of chicken. In general, white-feathered chickens with white earlobes lay white eggs, and reddish-brown-feathered chickens with red earlobes lay brown eggs. There are also breeds that lay less commonly found blue eggs and speckled eggs.

Are Brown Eggs Better than White Eggs?
The color of an egg is not an indicator of quality. When it comes to taste and nutrition, there is no difference between white and brown eggs. Despite the fact that they're often more expensive, brown eggs aren't any better for you than white eggs, and vice versa.

Do Brown Eggs Have a Harder Shell?
The shells of both color eggs have the same thickness. If you've ever noticed that an eggshell seems tougher, it's because of the age of the chicken, and not the color of the egg. Younger chickens tend to lay eggs with harder shells, while older chicken lay eggs with thinner shells. This is true of both white and brown eggs.

Why Are Brown Eggs Often More Expensive?
There's a perception that because brown eggs are more expensive, they must be more "natural" or healthier. That's not necessarily true. Brown eggs tend to have a higher price tag simply because the reddish-feathered chickens that lay brown eggs are larger than the breed that lays white eggs, and as such, they require more feed. That extra cost is offset by — you guessed it — a higher price at the grocery store.

One Small Caveat!
There is one small caveat, however. If you've ever eaten eggs from home-raised chickens, chances are they were brown, and you may have noticed they tasted slightly richer or had a more vibrant yolk. There's a reason for that.

Many of the chickens commonly found in backyard coops are brown egg-producers. But it's not the color of the egg that accounts for the better taste. Rather, it's the feed that was given to the chicken. Feed plays a big role in the color of the yolk and taste of the egg.

What do you usually buy — white eggs or brown eggs?


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Article and photo retrieved from thekitchn.com

03/05/2020

We Are Still At It With R35 A Tray Of 30 Eggs During This Lockdown Period ,Please Be Safe Asomblief! !!!!!!!! We Love You