[quote]The egg cooking machine is not a skillet, it’s some kind of an electrical dome-shaped appliance that 7 eggs fits into. I assume it heats them up to simulate boiling.
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My mom has one of these and if u love hard boiled eggs it’s actualy worth it. It takes approx 2-5 mins to do 7 eggs and the easy clean up. Pot takes a while longer but u make more. Just depends on what your lookig for few and fast or a lot and slow.
[quote]apt124 wrote:
The egg cooking machine is not a skillet, it’s some kind of an electrical dome-shaped appliance that 7 eggs fits into. I assume it heats them up to simulate boiling.
My mom has one of these and if u love hard boiled eggs it’s actualy worth it. It takes approx 2-5 mins to do 7 eggs and the easy clean up. Pot takes a while longer but u make more. Just depends on what your lookig for few and fast or a lot and slow.
[/quote]
My girlfriend bought me one for Christmas, so it looks like I get to try it out. I think 7 eggs would be enough for me. I’ll also use raw whites as an additive to my protein shakes.
I actually cooked my first omelette last week. My whole life I’ve been either eating them fried, hard boiled or scrambled. I made it with bacon, cheese and chives and it tasted great! Will have to start making them more often.
Btw, why eat the yolks when the whites contain the highest concentration of protein while the yolks contain saturated fats and cholesterol? Well sure, there are some vitamins and nutrients in the yolk that are not in the white. I would eat some yolks but not all of them.
When I separate the whites to put into my protein drink, I usually put the yolks into my cat’s food bowl, and he loves them. He cleans them right up.
I found a useful chart that shows the nutritional value of whole eggs, yolks and whites here: