Storing eggs

[Haminacan]

If you really want to store some eggs for a while, I just saw this video from a local guy.
Check out his videos, 18th century cooking, lots of stuff you can use while camping.

 

[Thelgord]

Thanks!

 

[Kyle & Kari Frink]

This is exactly what we use and it works great!

My buddy cracks his dozen eggs into a plastic orange juice bottle, which he keeps in his 12v refrigerator. No mess. It's designed for pouring liquid out of.

Personally, I use one of the yellow plastic containers. http://amzn.to/2DO4pzH

[/QUOTE this is exactly what we use and works awesome!

 

[sabjku]

Yellow plastic holder here as well. Never an issue.


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[MOAK]

We've used these for 35 plus years.. We have a red one too, but we did learn early on to not get the really large eggs. They work a lot better with the small eggs..

 

[DK_XV]

I just started buying liquid eggs... Im clumsy and broke many eggs, even in those plastic containers. And I usually scramble my eggs anyway, so two birds, one stone.

@DK_XV | PNW | '17 Colorado Diesel

 

[Kyle & Kari Frink]

We've used these for 35 plus years.. We have a red one too, but we did learn early on to not get the really large eggs. They work a lot better with the small eggs..

View attachment 60967

This is true

 

[Trinity Overland]

Plastic egg holder as well I also cut the handle off of it and it fits perfect above compressor in fridge.


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[Kenslittle72]

Those using the plastic holders either drive to slow or on too easy of trails.

I used to use those as well. Even witht he paper towel I almost always lost a few. So I had to bring more "just in case eggs". I noticed one day that our cafeteria chef at work refilling the scrambled eggs from a carton. I figure if I couldn't tell the difference eating them there I wouldn't on the trail. So I started buying the milk carton eggs ever since. bonus is that the square shape packs way better in the fridge then the plastic holder.

 

[zipline14537]

if you can get farm fresh eggs from someone local that have not been cleaned off or wiped down you don't need to refrigerate them for weeks and you can keep them in the hard plastic case anyplace in your rig. the shells are also a lot stronger and take more to crack. the only downfall to local farm eggs is that some may not fit in the container. I would put a 36 pack between 2 pieces of foam and stick them in a knock off pelican case.

 

[Jeff Blake]

I had broken eggs with those Coughlan's egg holders on my first trip. I found this
I'm testing it out this weekend.

 

[Slow Poke]

Wife just bought the yellow egg holder. Going to give it a try with farm fresh eggs. I’ve seen lot of people using the water bottle method. Looking at water bottles for pancake mix too.

 

[vegasjeepguy]

Looking at water bottles for pancake mix too.

When camping I’ll make Swedish pancakes. It has a crepe like batter which is a little thinner than regular pancake batter. Several years ago my wife came up with a great idea to use condiment squeeze bottles for storage and to squeeze the batter into the pan.

 

[Sparky]

I’ve found the yellow plastic holders to be too small for most eggs, but maybe it’s an older model.

I also like sunny side up or over easy eggs, so I usually pack whole eggs. At home I stick to pasture raised, but for overlanding I’ll find whatever dozen comes in those clear plastic containers, they’re a tri-fold design and in my experience provide more protection than the standard paper or styro bi-fold containers.

 

[satxguy]

I use the mini water bottles I crack 4 eggs put them in the little 6oz water bottles cap them and throw them in cooler. This works great for two people. My wife and I are always together, we portion meals for two and have our meals portioned out before our trips. We meal plan everything for our trips.

 

[Daniel Diaz]

I pre-crack my eggs and store them in a Yeti 26oz Rambler bottle. I mainly use this insulated bottle because it keeps the eggs very cold, but doesn't freeze them over no matter how cold my cooler gets and they stay fresh for days without worry. And now that Yeti came out with the Rambler Chug Cap, it makes pouring eggs a breeze.

Cheers!!

 

[SlinginIron]

I like to use "BlenderBottles", I use them for protein shakes as well as for eggs. You can leave the whisk out of it and just crack eggs into it if you want to pour them into a pan for over-easy eggs (I've had intermittent success with this depending on the trail). If you decide to make omelets or what not you can add your ingredients and the whisk back in and shake it up. I've used them for years, they seal really well and they are pretty tough.

 

[tenebs]

My buddy cracks his dozen eggs into a plastic orange juice bottle, which he keeps in his 12v refrigerator. No mess. It's designed for pouring liquid out of.

Personally, I use one of the yellow plastic containers.

My eggs always crack in those even when stored in another container trying to protect them. I have yet to find a raw egg storage solution so resorted to hard boiling them the night before a trip.

 

[tenebs]

I pre-crack my eggs and store them in a Yeti 26oz Rambler bottle. I mainly use this insulated bottle because it keeps the eggs very cold, but doesn't freeze them over no matter how cold my cooler gets and they stay fresh for days without worry. And now that Yeti came out with the Rambler Chug Cap, it makes pouring eggs a breeze.

Cheers!!

Hmm, I have a Hydroflask soup container so I'll have to try it next time.

 

[Daniel Diaz]

Hmm, I have a Hydroflask soup container so I'll have to try it next time.

As much as I love repurposing items like other members in this thread, I have been trying my best to eliminate waste and limit the amount of trash I lug out from my trips. I thought about using insulated bottles for things like eggs, milk, juice, etc., because they're reusable, washable, and will last waaaaaay longer than repurposed plastic containers. :-)

I looked up Hydroflask, they have really awesome bottles!! Thanks for name dropping that brand. Some definitely caught my eye and interest.