Dehydrate eggs

Four dozen dehydrated eggs in a quart jar A few years ago I started dehydrating my extra eggs over the spring, summer, and fall. The main reason I did this was because from about November until March our chickens don't lay eggs up here in the cold north, with our short winter days. We didn't like having to eat store-bought eggs during the months our chickens got their break from laying. In the summer we gave eggs away to everyone we could push them off onto, and it seemed a shame to give…

Dehydrated eggs: the busy cook's hero! Unlock how to use dehydrated eggs for baking, fluffy scrambled eggs & more. Perfect for preppers too!

Powdered eggs are great to pack when going on a camping trip and are also a smart, reliable source of protein to include among your emergency food supplies at home. Instead of paying an arm and a leg for commercially made powdered eggs,...

Make your own dehydrated eggs for your next camping or backpacking trip

🥚 Unlock the secret to long-lasting eggs! Learn how to dehydrate eggs safely for a 10-year shelf life. Perfect for emergency prep, camping, or everyday cooking. One quart jar holds 72 eggs! 😮 Get the full guide at EasyFoodDehydrating.com.

Earlier this summer, my parents had a chicken crisis. Several of their laying hens disappeared; sadly, free-range chickens occasionally become predator snacks. Compounding the issue, one of their remaining hens became broody. Instead of laying her eggs and walking away, she decided she was ready to actually be a Mom. … Continue reading →

Hannah on Instagram: "🥚Using your powder eggs ! (Dehydrated eggs) 🥚 You Will rehydrate your eggs at a ratio of 1 TBSP of egg powder to 1 TBSP of water = 1 egg, let it rehydrate for approximately 15 minutes and check the thickness. Too thick? add 1 tsp of water, stir, and recheck in about 10 min. 🥚Once they are rehydrated use them however you like. ⭐️ Remember these are dehydrated raw eggs so you have to COOK them before you eat them whether you’re frying them up, you’re scrambling, or if…

Powdered Eggs 2 tbsp. egg powder and 2 tsp. of water into the mixing bowl for every egg you are re-hydrating. Dehydrated Milk

Wondering how to include eggs in your next backcountry adventure without bringing fresh eggs (or a hen!) with you, or buying dehydrated eggs? If you’ve got a dehydrator, you can easily make y…