On your mark, get set, separate! Follow these easy steps to successfully separate the egg yolk from the egg white.
Breakfast is often the meal of the day that you eat in a rush, on-the-go, or not at all. And when we we think of breakfast foods, we usually think of donuts, pancakes, pastries, and coffee, all filled with sugar. But breakfast doesn’t have to start out sugar-filled.
Eggs, and other foods, can be added to your morning routine for a power-filled breakfast. For more information, take a look at what the Egg Nutrition Center has put together.
A little advance preparation makes for a quick, healthy breakfast for busy families. Our breakfast egg burritos can be made in advance for a quick healthy breakfast. Try making several servings in advance this weekend so you are ready for next week!
Votes: 2
Rating: 5 You:
Rate this recipe!
|
Print Recipe
|
Add to Shopping List
This recipe is in your Shopping List
|
Servings |
8 people |
|
|
|
Breakfast Burritos
A little advance preparation makes for a quick, healthy breakfast for busy families.
|
Freezing is a great way to preserve excess eggs and reduce the amount of food we waste. Here is a safe, quality tested way to do it from the National Center for Home Food Preservation:
Preparation – Select fresh eggs and break each separately into a clean saucer. Examine each for freshness and remove any pieces of shell before mixing with other eggs.
WHOLE EGGS — Thoroughly mix yolks and whites. Do not whip in air. To prevent graininess of the yolks, add 1-½ tablespoons sugar, 1-½ tablespoons corn syrup OR ½ teaspoon salt per cup whole eggs, depending on intended use. Strain through a sieve or colander to improve uniformity. Package, allowing ½-inch headspace. Seal and freeze.
Another method of freezing a whole-egg mixture is to use ice trays. Measure 3 tablespoons of egg mixture into each compartment of an ice tray. Freeze until solid. Remove frozen cubes, and package in moisture-vapor resistant containers. Seal and freeze. Three tablespoons of the egg mixture (one cube) equal one whole egg.
EGG YOLKS — Separate eggs. Stir yolks gently. To prevent graininess, add 1-½ tablespoons sugar, 1-½ tablespoons corn syrup OR ½ teaspoon salt per cup of egg yolks, depending on intended use. Strain through a sieve. Package, allowing ½-inch headspace. Seal and freeze. One tablespoon of the yolk mixture equals one egg yolk.
EGG WHITES — Gently mix whites; do not whip. Strain through a sieve. No sugar or salt is needed. Package, leaving ½-inch headspace. Seal and freeze. Two tablespoons of the egg-white mixture equal one egg white.
No matter which method of freezing you use, be sure to date the container with the date you made them.
Beef up your breakfast with this grab and go option! Bonus: it packs a protein punch to keep you full until lunch!