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851

Seems like mass produced eggs have super thin shells and it's unbelievably hard to get them off. Instead of peeling away with the thin membrane covering the egg, the shell shatters into a million tiny pieces and the membrane stays on the egg. Even using running water to loosen the shell. I don't get it.

Seems like mass produced eggs have super thin shells and it's unbelievably hard to get them off. Instead of peeling away with the thin membrane covering the egg, the shell shatters into a million tiny pieces and the membrane stays on the egg. Even using running water to loosen the shell. I don't get it.

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[–] 1 pt (edited )

One factor that makes boiled eggs hard to peel is freshness. The fresher they are, the more difficult. Eggs that are 3 weeks to a month old do very well, as the layer between the shell and the rest of the egg has broken down some.

Edit: So my wild ass guess is the eggs on the shelf are fresher due to low supply. Since grocery stores normally sell first in, first out, you are getting the oldest eggs they have. If they don't have very much in stock, it's likely you're getting the eggs that just got trucked in.

[–] 0 pt

We buy 4 doz at a time and use the oldest for boiled eggs. SpouseAnon labels the cartons by date.

[–] 3 pts

How old are the oldest? Are you sure your "spouse" isn't getting them mixed up or mislabeling?