Hard boiled egg snack
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girlinahat wrote: »roll them.
when about to peel them, tap gently all round to crack the shell, then gently ROLL the egg on a hard surface. this will loosen the shell from the white and enable the shell to come off easily.
This works.1 -
I buy the peeled ones at the grocery store. The extra price is worth the convenience to me.1
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Put some vinegar in the water when boiling, and then shell them under cold running water. Put the peeled egg in a ziploc bag to take to work or wherever.0
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I don't do anything special. Boil them for 12 minutes, fresh or old doesn't matter. Run under cold water for maybe a minute. Put in fridge. Probably 97 out of 100 eggs peel very easily this way.0
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I dunk them in cold water when they're done cooking, smash the fat end first and peel while running cold water over them. Works most of the time, unless the eggs are super duper fresh.
This, I usually dunk them in an ice bath once im done boiling and the shell usually comes off in 2 or 3 big pieces0 -
Place in boiling, salted water for 10 mins, remove from heat and straight away run cold water until the pan is also cold. Drain, then peel when ready.0
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Ive been on a hard boiled egg eating bandwagon since Easter...A trick I found that works is adding Baking Soda to the water before you boil them.0
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jmarie1025 wrote: »I've tried everything from putting salt or baking soda in the water, old eggs, new eggs, you name it I've tried it. And then I found this. It works every time. I usually buy fresh eggs at the market every week too.
http://thepioneerwoman.com/food-and-friends/easy-to-peel-eggs/
^^^ Yup, this. Pioneer Woman has never let me down! And we raise chickens so a lot of the time we boil eggs still warm from the chicken Age of eggs has never made a difference with this method!1 -
So after reading this thread, I tried my usual method (cold water, whack it on the fat end, peel under cold water) -but I also rolled it after whacking it as someone had suggested --easiest egg peeling ever!2
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I got a pressure cooker. I have NEVER successfully peeled eggs before Now I happily cook up a dozen at a time and bring deviled eggs to potlucks.0
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Put plenty of salt in the water you boil them in. When the eggs are done place them immediately in to a bowl of cold water. Once the shells are cool I have no issue in getting them off first time.0
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Set the water to boil (leave the eggs in the fridge until it is boiling). Once you achieve a boil, lower eggs into boiling water cover and allow to cook for 10-12 mins (depending on how hard you want the yolk) Remove from heat and put eggs into cold water to get to peeling temp. Peel immediate or refrigerate in shell. Peeling will be just as easy later on with this method, it's like magic.0
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As soon as they are boiled crack the shell open in a few places then place in cold water. This stops the membrane sticking to the shell and makes them easier peeled. An older egg will be easier peeled than a fresher one.0
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Cold water immediately and than roll on hard surface. Have tried this method around 50 times or more and worked every single time, without fail. Easy peasy!0
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I usually tap the egg all the way around its circumference and peel around the middle first and work my way outwards. Good luck!1
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Do you mean buy them ready peeled?! Didn't know this was available.0 -
If you have a pressure cooker - use that to cook them. They practically fall out of the shell every time! Just put on steamer rack with a cup of water and cook for 2-3 min.
Before I got a pressure cooker, I had the best luck with cooking them this way:
1. Put eggs in pot. Cover with cold water. Cover pot, bring to boil.
2. When pot come to boil, turn off heat and let sit covered 10-12 minutes
3. Drain water, then put lid back on pot and give a few quick shakes to crack shells.
4. Cover hot eggs in ice water
5. Peel when cool enough to handle
Works 90% of the time.
This, Pressure Cooker makes it so easy. I do mine different. I have an Instant Pot, which makes it a bit easier. I put them in on the rack with a little water in there, low pressure for 6 minutes, then let them sit in there for 5 minutes after the pressure is done. Then into the ice bath. Perfect eggs that are easy to peel every single time. Once I left them in there for 45 minutes after they finished cooking. Don't do that. Still easy to peel, and you could still eat them, but not ideal. lol0
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