FoodReference.com (since 1999)

 

COOKING TIPS AND HINTS SECTION

Home   |   Articles   |   Food Trivia   |   Today in Food History   |   Food Timeline   |   Recipes   |   COOKING_TIPS   |   Food Quotes   |   Who’s Who   |   Culinary Schools & Tours   |   Food_Trivia_Quizzes   |   Food Poems   |   Free Magazines   |   Food Festivals and Events

Cooking and Kitchen Tips and Hints, Measurements, Shopping Advice, Serving Ideas, etc.

 You are here > Home

See also: Articles & Trivia

 

philodendron250

FREE MAGAZINES
and other Publications

An extensive selection of free magazines and other publications

See also: EggsEgg YolksFreezing EggsBoiled Eggs;
Easter EggsTrivia & FactsQuotes

EGG WHITES

When you whip or beat egg whites:

  • you create a foam that increases the volume of the whites 6 to 8 times.
  • air is trapped forming bubbles.  Smaller bubbles are more stable than large bubbles.  To encourge development of smaller bubbles, start beating the whites at low speed and gradually increase the speed to medium.
  • use a copper or stainless steel bowl, glass or porcelain bowls don't work as well. And NEVER use a plastic bowl - they have an oily film which will deflate the egg whites as fast as you beat them!
  • they will beat faster and higher if you add a pinch of salt.
  • let the eggs sit at room temperature for 30 minutes before using them. The egg whites will beat to a greater volume.
  • Albumen, or egg white, makes up about 60% of an eggs weight. As an egg ages, the protein in the egg white changes and becomes thinner and more transparent. Fresh eggs sit tall and firm in the pan, and older eggs will spread out more.
     

 

COOKING TIPS

  Easter Eggs to Expiration Dates   |   Easter Eggs   |   Edamame   |   Eggs   |   Eggs, Boiled Eggs   |   Egg Whites   |   Egg Yolks   |   Eggs, Freezing Eggs   |   Eggplant   |   Endive   |   Enokidake, enoki   |  Entrecote   |   Epazote   |   Equivalents & Substitutions   |   Escarole   |   Evaporated Milk   |   Ewes' Milk   |   Expiration Dates  
  Home   |   About Us & Contact Us   |   Recipes   |   Cooking Basics   |   World Cuisine   |   Other Links  

Please feel free to link to any pages of FoodReference.com from your website.
For permission to use any of this content please E-mail: james@foodreference.com
All contents are copyright © 1990 - 2024 James T. Ehler and www.FoodReference.com unless otherwise noted.
All rights reserved.  You may copy and use portions of this website for non-commercial, personal use only.
Any other use of these materials without prior written authorization is not very nice and violates the copyright.
Please take the time to request permission.

 

FoodReference.com Logo

 

Popular Pages