Eggs-Dehydrating & Freezing

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Readymom
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Eggs-Dehydrating & Freezing

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Eggs-Dehydrating & Freezing

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How to Freeze or Dehydrate Eggs
http://proverbsthirtyonewoman.blogspot.com/2012/05/how-to-dehydrate-or-freeze-eggs.html#.UiiLDD-wXkc

Image Although backyard-fresh eggs last for months in the refrigerator (and store bought eggs at least one month in the fridge), there are a few reasons you might want to preserve eggs for later use. If you have backyard chickens, you may find you're getting more eggs than your family (and neighbors!) can eat. I do recommend keeping them for when the chickens are molting and not producing many eggs, but eventually you may run out of refrigerator space. If you buy store bought eggs, learning to preserve eggs also allows you to take advantage of great sales. And with preserved eggs in the pantry or freezer, you'll always have a back up when you run out of fresh. ---CONTINUED at LINK, above ---
Readymom
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Re: Eggs-Dehydrating & Freezing

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Using Dried Eggs: A Tutorial
https://thesurvivalmom.com/how-use-dried-eggs-tutorial/

Dehydrated and freeze-dried foods are among the easiest foods around for both everyday cooking and long-term food storage. One handy item in that category is dried eggs and knowing how to use them is important.

At first glance, a pouch or can of this powdery substance may not be very appealing, but I can recommend it for so many different reasons. Here are just a few: ---CONTINUED---
Readymom
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Re: Eggs-Dehydrating & Freezing

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How To Dehydrate Eggs
https://www.backdoorsurvival.com/how-to-dehydrate-eggs/

(SNIP) ... with any food preservation method, there is some risk, at least in part due to human error.

That being said, you are dehydrating eggs at your own risk. The quality, method, and storage practices you choose are not in my control. Sorry that I have to say this disclaimer but it is what I have to do to tell you about something a lot of people choose to do. If you are really worried then I advise trying out some of the other methods ... ---CONTINUED---
Readymom
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Re: Eggs-Dehydrating & Freezing

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Video tutorial on dehydrating eggs:

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Dehydrating Eggs for Storage
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=St-lekRjMIY

1 Egg=. 2T powder to 3T of water. Give it a few minutes to fully rehydrate. Because they are still raw they must be cooked with care (salmonella) to 160 degrees.
Readymom
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Re: Eggs-Dehydrating & Freezing

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kitchn

Here Are the Best Ways to Use Up Frozen Eggs
https://www.thekitchn.com/good-question-what-to-do-with-2-74352

(SNIP) .... Freezing eggs is a smart move that saves money and prevents food waste. The tricky part can be what happens later — just how do you use frozen eggs? The good news is that, for the most part, frozen eggs can be used in many of the same ways you’d use fresh eggs. ---CONTINUED---
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Re: Eggs-Dehydrating & Freezing

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TasteINSIGHT

Can You Freeze Scrambled Eggs? Here’s How To Do It
https://tasteinsight.com/can-you-freeze-scrambled-eggs/

Some people may roll their eyes when you ask them “can you freeze scrambled eggs?”. Asking your friend about it may not be the best idea. But the good thing is, you can google it! Are you surprised many people have asked it too? Your question is valid, and yes, you can freeze scrambled eggs! ---CONTINUED---
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Re: Eggs-Dehydrating & Freezing

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How to Freeze Eggs for Cooking
https://www.thespruceeats.com/how-to-freeze-eggs-for-later-use-in-cooking-1388434

Eggs will last for quite a while in your refrigerator—up to five weeks or even longer if they were particularly fresh when you purchased them. However, if you're stuck with more eggs than you can use in the next month or more, freezing them is a great option.

You can freeze whole eggs, yolks, or whites. Depending on your needs, you may decide to separate your eggs to freeze them: This gives you more flexibility, and you can always remix the egg parts once you've defrosted them if your recipe calls for whole eggs rather than separate parts. ---CONTINUED---
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