Quote:
Originally posted by rhonda
Just a silly question here, how do you freeze eggs?
I have never heard of that.
TIA
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Here is the info that I have. If I think of anything else, I'll post it.
This is from an old cookbook from my grandmother. "Freezing and Canning Cookbook" form the editors of Farm Journal
A disclaimer: This was only a suggestion.
1. Wash eggs in warm water. Dry quickly.
2. Break eggs, one at a time, into a cup before adding to the bowl.
3. Stir whole eggs with a fork to mix whites and yolks, but do not beat. To 1 c. eggs (about 12 eggs) add 1 tablespoon sugar or light corn syurp. or 1/2 teaspoon salt, depending on how you want to use them.
4. Freeze and package egg whites in recipe amounts-for an angel food cake or meringue shells. Be careful not to get any egg yolks in the whites.
5. Break egg yolks by stirring with a fork, but do not beat them. Into 1 c. yolks, mix 2 tablespoons light corn syrup or 1 teaspoon salt, depending on how you want to use them.
6. Package small amounts or measured-recipe amounts, leaving 1/2" head space, in moisture-proof containers. Leave 1/2" head space in half-pint and pint containers. Lable every package so you will know the quantity and whether eggs contain salt or sweetener. Use the sweetened eggs for desserts; those with salt for omlets, scrabling, etc.
To use them, thaw in the refrigerator, or under cold water running water. Stir them before using. Do not let them wait longer then 24 hours in the frige before using and do not refreeze.
Recommended storage time: 6 to 8 months.
Measurements for Frozen eggs
1 to 11/2 tablespoon frozen yolks equal 1 egg yolk
2 tblsp. whites equal 1 egg white
3 tblsp. yolks and whites equal 1 whole egg
1 cup equals 5 whole eggs, 12 yolks, or 8 whites
Hope this helps anyone who may have had questions.
love and blessings
angie