Anonymous
Post 02/14/2013 18:58     Subject: Re:Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

Coconut oil might work.
Anonymous
Post 02/14/2013 15:30     Subject: Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

I use about 8 oz of mushrooms instead of eggs -- they have so much moisture that the meatloaf tastes heavenly with the mushrooms mixed in as part of the loaf.
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 23:04     Subject: Re:Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

OP here. Thanks everyone for the great suggestions!
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 21:46     Subject: Re:Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

Actually, for meatloaf, +1 for the panade too. I learned about this a few years ago in Cook's Illustrated for a weeknight bolognese sauce. Works great. You could also add some heft to it by chopping mushrooms fine, browning them, and then working them in with the panade.
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 21:44     Subject: Re:Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

Another +1 for flax eggs, for all-purpose use. Except I thought it was only 2 tbsp warm water. Been doing it that way for years.

I guess it shows there's some flexibility--not a thing you have to measure precisely.
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 21:22     Subject: Re:Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

There's some stuff they sell at Whole Foods in the baking section that is vegan egg replacer. IDK if it's any better than a flax egg.
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 20:53     Subject: Re:Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

Anonymous wrote:You can also add a flax egg - 1 tbsp flax meal + 3 tbsp warm water (let sit a few minutes before adding).


You can also use this for baking, OP.
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 20:28     Subject: Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

We also don't put in eggs due to an allergy or milk (also due to an allergy). I put diced green and red peppers, onion, garlic, tomato sauce, oregano, and Ian's panko bread crumbs and everything stays together very well.
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 16:30     Subject: Re:Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

Panade. That's a bread and milk. Break up the bread, soak in milk and then mix into the meat. Not only can it serve as a binder (in place of eggs), but it will also help the meat retain more moisture and not get dried out. If you need slightly more adhesion, try a little bit of honey or a little bit of softened (not melted) butter.
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 16:17     Subject: Re:Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

You can also add a flax egg - 1 tbsp flax meal + 3 tbsp warm water (let sit a few minutes before adding).
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 16:13     Subject: Re:Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

mayo has eggs. just omit the eggs from the mixture and add another wet sauce. it will turn out fine.
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 14:28     Subject: Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

I just use ketchup or bbq sauce and don't include eggs because I don't like them. Any sauce will do to make the mixture stick together. I don't know if all mayos have eggs, but if not -- mayo is good to use.
Anonymous
Post 02/13/2013 14:27     Subject: Egg Alternative for Meatloaf Muffins

We love to make "Diner meatloaf muffins" but just found out youngest is allergic to eggs. Any recommendations on what we could swap in for the egg?

thanks.