Written by on December 21, 2010 in A foodie is reporting - 14 Comments
egg1

It is reported that eggs may go off if they are kept at room temperature. Eating such eggs may result in allergic reactions, digestive disorders, even in microbiological problems.

There is a notice about egg and egg products in Turkish Food Codex, which determines all phases in the process from egg production to its consumption. This notice emphasizes that first class eggs, which are defined as eggs served directly to people’s consumption, must be sealed with its company name and coop number. Also, their weight and charactersitics must be written on their labels on the same side with product name. The notice says that their expiration date must also be given on their labels.

The notice also says that first class eggs must be kept and carried at 5-12 C. Therefore, eggs that are without labels and kept at above 12C have a high risk of going bad.
How To Understand Fresh Egg

When you break egg into a pan, egg white of a fresh egg spreads like jelly with an about 7cm thickness while its yolk is of about 1.5 cm height and it mustn’t be easy to blow the egg yolk up. If the egg is not fresh enough, it flows like water when broken into a pan and it may have a disturbing smell. This kind of eggs do not have any nutritional value at all.

When it is considered that a healthy diet contains one egg a day, people must be more careful when buying eggs. They should buy eggs that are kept in refrigerators at supermarkets.

afoodieisreporting2 Tips On Egg

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About the Author

Her love of cooking started as a little child by messing her mom's dishes up! Despite all her mom's effort to teach her how to cook, she was happy as an 'assistant'. What made her want to jump to an upper level was her dad's compliments for the first dish she made herself. Finally, her husband, who claims that ancient humans were stronger than we are today as their main food source was meat, helped her love cooking meat dishes and improving vegetable dishes to make them more edible for him!

14 Comments on "Tips On Egg"

  1. torviewtoronto December 21, 2010 at 3:48 pm · Reply

    lovely tip

  2. Kate @ Diethood.com December 21, 2010 at 6:41 pm · Reply

    Very informative! Thank you!

  3. Monet December 21, 2010 at 10:44 pm · Reply

    In America…eggs are ALWAYS refrigerated. I remember how shocked I was when I traveled to Europe for the first time. Thanks for sharing another great post with me. I hope you are having a week of family, friends and love!

  4. penny aka jeroxie December 22, 2010 at 12:03 am · Reply

    Thanks for the tip :)

  5. Hester Casey (Alchemy) December 22, 2010 at 5:26 am · Reply

    In Ireland, supermarket eggs are not refrigerated and generally not very good at all. I tend to refrigerate them at home but take them out of the fridge about an hour before using for sponges and baking in general. From time to time I have a supply of free-range eggs from my mum’s neighbour and the difference is remarkable.

  6. A Canadian Foodie December 22, 2010 at 6:14 am · Reply

    Love your foodie report! GREAT STUFF! Did you know that a farm fresh unwashed egg can stay on the counter until eaten without refrigeration? Apparently there is a coating around the egg that seals the interior and protects it.
    :)
    Valerie
    But, whoever gets farm fresh unwashed eggs, I know.

  7. Faith December 22, 2010 at 6:16 am · Reply

    Great tips on eggs, Zerrin! I love your cute egg holders in the picture!

  8. Juliana December 22, 2010 at 9:00 pm · Reply

    Thanks for the tip…the photo of the eggs are SO SO cute ;-)

  9. kim December 23, 2010 at 4:00 pm · Reply

    Awesome. Thanks for the handy info! Happy Holidays!

  10. Maris (In Good Taste) December 24, 2010 at 10:13 pm · Reply

    Are those egg cups? SUPER cute!

  11. sweetlife December 28, 2010 at 6:26 pm · Reply

    great info, I always keep my egg in the fridge, we have horrible humidity here..i can imagine how it could disrupt the egg

    sweetlife

  12. Peggy December 29, 2010 at 12:00 pm · Reply

    Very great tips! I’m glad that I can always find refrigerated eggs here in the US!

  13. Cajun Chef Ryan December 29, 2010 at 12:42 pm · Reply

    Thank for the egg tips!

  14. Green Girl @ A little bit of everything December 30, 2010 at 8:49 pm · Reply

    love reading your foodie reports :)

    New Year begins, let us pray,
    that it will be a year with new Peace,
    New Happiness, and abundance of new friends,
    God bless you through out the new Year.

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