When some people see “raw eggs” in recipes such as Mayonnaise, Vietnamese Egg Coffee, Caesar Salad, and so on, they walk away and I don’t blame them. There can be a small chance that raw eggs can carry the salmonella bacterium but there’s a process that can be done to kill this harmful bacteria which is Pasteurizing Eggs.
How does it work?
Technical but not complicated, Pasteurizing Eggs is a process where food is cooked briefly at the temperature of 140ºF. If it goes beyond that 141º, the egg yolk will start cooking. The short time the egg is “cooked” is enough to eliminate or slow the bacteria if the egg carries it. You’ll still end up with the consistency of raw eggs and be able to proceed with your recipe.
Depending on where you live, you might be able to buy pasteurized eggs at some grocery stores although they are quite hard to find and the price is definitely much higher than other eggs. Also when eggs are pasteurized, it is wise to use them soon after therefore use the exact amount you need.
Keep in mind to try and buy fresh eggs especially if you want to use some uncooked ones for recipes. “The Fresher, the better!” The bacterium is mostly found on the eggshell although it can sometimes get inside the egg.
Here in North America the chances of coming across salmonella in raw eggs is pretty slim but there’s nothing wrong with being extra cautious when handling uncooked eggs. Pasteurizing Eggs is a simple process that will ensure they are safe to use.
Bon Appétit!
DISCLAIMER: I cannot guarantee that this process will completely eliminate the bacterium salmonella and if you’ve decided to proceed with this method, it is at your own risk. To get more info about egg safety, click on the link below…
https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/meat-poultry-fish-seafood-safety/eggs.html
Check out these recipes where raw eggs are used…
– Homemade Mayonnaise
– Ceasar Salad coming on September 10th, 2019
– Orange Julius Copycat
– Silk & Satin Chocolate Pie
– Steak Tartare coming on October 17th, 2019
– Caribbean Rum Mousse
and for more handy kitchen tips and tricks, click on this link… Recipe Category – Tips & Tricks
For more info, visit
How does it work?
Technical but not complicated, Pasteurizing Eggs is a process where food is cooked briefly at the temperature of 140ºF. If it goes beyond that 141º, the egg yolk will start cooking. The short time the egg is “cooked” is enough to eliminate or slow the bacteria if the egg carries it. You’ll still end up with the consistency of raw eggs and be able to proceed with your recipe.
Depending on where you live, you might be able to buy pasteurized eggs at some grocery stores although they are quite hard to find and the price is definitely much higher than other eggs. Also when eggs are pasteurized, it is wise to use them soon after therefore use the exact amount you need.
Keep in mind to try and buy fresh eggs especially if you want to use some uncooked ones for recipes. “The Fresher, the better!” The bacterium is mostly found on the eggshell although it can sometimes get inside the egg.
Here in North America the chances of coming across salmonella in raw eggs is pretty slim but there’s nothing wrong with being extra cautious when handling uncooked eggs. Pasteurizing Eggs is a simple process that will ensure they are safe to use.
Bon Appétit!
DISCLAIMER: I cannot guarantee that this process will completely eliminate the bacterium salmonella and if you’ve decided to proceed with this method, it is at your own risk. To get more info about egg safety, click on the link below…
https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/meat-poultry-fish-seafood-safety/eggs.html
Check out these recipes where raw eggs are used…
– Homemade Mayonnaise
– Ceasar Salad coming on September 10th, 2019
– Orange Julius Copycat
– Silk & Satin Chocolate Pie
– Steak Tartare coming on October 17th, 2019
– Caribbean Rum Mousse
and for more handy kitchen tips and tricks, click on this link… Recipe Category – Tips & Tricks
For more info, visit
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