Anonymous
Post 01/16/2014 06:04     Subject: Ready to eat hard boiled eggs
Anonymous wrote:I agree with PP. Make a bunch on Sunday. They last for a week unpeeled and only take a few seconds to peel when you're ready to eat. I start them in cold water, bring to a boil, turn off heat, and let sit for 15 mins. Then remove to an ice bath. Perfect every time. Must be way cheaper too.


+1
Anonymous
Post 01/16/2014 05:23     Subject: Ready to eat hard boiled eggs
When I am out and on the run, I buy them at Au Bon Pain for a quick breakfast or lunch. They are fresh and very good.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2014 21:54     Subject: Re:Ready to eat hard boiled eggs
I don't think they taste as good. We were buying them recently while renovating our kitchen while without a stove. The kids were okay with them but I found them rubbery.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2014 20:19     Subject: Ready to eat hard boiled eggs
I buy the ready to eat hb eggs. I know that it is super simple to make them myself, but yet I never do, and these are just super convenient. I don't notice a nasty taste. I also don't eat the yolks...just the whites.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2014 20:14     Subject: Re:Ready to eat hard boiled eggs
Anonymous wrote:THE QUESTION IS do they add preservatives!

I'm ignoring the you can fix them for yourself b/c I see these at the hotel/motel breakfast bars and so I'd like to know the preservative answer b/c altho I do fix my own eggs I would like to know what I am eating when I am on the road!


How do you know that these are pre-peeled eggs with preservatives? I would assume that the establishment is boiling and peeling their own eggs.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2014 18:44     Subject: Re:Ready to eat hard boiled eggs
Anonymous wrote:Another alternative. I needed to add some protein for breakfasts, but wanted to cut back on the fat in eggs. So I now get cartons of the egg whites and put two eggs worth of egg white in a small bowl, microwave for 40 seconds and I have a fat free egg white omelet. A dash of salt and pepper and it's a fast way to get the protein without the fat.


double-yuck
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2014 18:39     Subject: Re:Ready to eat hard boiled eggs
Anonymous



Another alternative. I needed to add some protein for breakfasts, but wanted to cut back on the fat in eggs. So I now get cartons of the egg whites and put two eggs worth of egg white in a small bowl, microwave for 40 seconds and I have a fat free egg white omelet. A dash of salt and pepper and it's a fast way to get the protein without the fat.

You should just drink it from the carton. Saves time.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2014 18:34     Subject: Ready to eat hard boiled eggs
I highly recommend the Nordicware microwave hard boiled egg maker. It's about ten bucks, IIRC, and produces perfect hard boiled eggs in seven minutes with no stove watching involved.