Preserving Eggs
By celticeagle
@celticeagle (172441)
Boise, Idaho
March 10, 2025 3:22pm CST
With the average price of eggs at $4.99 a dozen I think a lot of people will want to find some ways of preserving them. If I find a good deal on some I will buy several dozen. It is easy to just freeze them in muffin tins. I get a big pan or plastic bottom and then put muffin liners inside, close together so they support each other. I pour an egg into each and freeze them. They can last for 4 months to a year.
There is also the dehydrating method. You pour out an egg onto a silicone dehydrated shelf and spread it out as thin as possible. Dehydrate for 6 hours at 222 farenheit in a dehydrator or oven. You need to do this method twice to get them good and dehydrated(dry). Then grind them and put them in a measured, tight container. This can last for 5 years. Be sure to date the container. Something I forget to do sometimes.
When you go to use them pour 2 Tablespoons of water with them in a container and stir. See what consistency you have. You may need a teaspoon or two more of water. They can be used to scramble, bake or whatever.
These are easy methods and can help me save a lot of money.
10 people like this
8 responses
@lilacskies (9556)
• United States
10 Mar
I've never preserved eggs before. Pickling eggs is another great method people can use to make eggs last longer.
2 people like this
@celticeagle (172441)
• Boise, Idaho
10 Mar
Yes, I like them that way too. Some folks don't though.
1 person likes this
@lilacskies (9556)
• United States
10 Mar
@celticeagle Pickled food is really tasty. Salty, but tasty. Just eat in moderation and you are fine.
1 person likes this
@celticeagle (172441)
• Boise, Idaho
10 Mar
@lilacskies .........I really like pickled beets.
1 person likes this

@rakski (134176)
• Philippines
16h
@celticeagle I am hoping for that too. I just bought a tray of egg 30 eggs for $5
1 person likes this

@sallypup (63256)
• Centralia, Washington
11 Mar
Years ago we had quite a few chickens. We'd clean little yogurt tubs- they had lids in those days. We'd dump 2 or 3 eggs- no shells, of course, into a yogurt tub, cap it, and dump it in a big chest freezer. The egg yolks thawed rubbery but still were great stirred into rice for supper.
1 person likes this
@celticeagle (172441)
• Boise, Idaho
4h
There are several ways to do it. Yogurt tubs would be good for a lot of eggs together. I like just the one done.
1 person likes this
@Deepizzaguy (107463)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
10 Mar
Thank you for sharing the advice on how to save money on the high cost of eggs.
1 person likes this
@celticeagle (172441)
• Boise, Idaho
10 Mar
You're welcome. I hope it's helpful.
1 person likes this
@RasmaSandra (82997)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
10 Mar
Thank you for the information and I did not know this. I just got 18 egg pack for $8
1 person likes this
