Packing eggs

[Don Redondo]

thanks I'll check it out [we don't have a Sainsbury's around here]

 

[beowolf762]

When I bring eggs I usually crack them in a wide mouth plastic bottle before leaving home. That way I don`t worry about breaking the eggs.
The fried content is however more of an omelet .

Tor

my method is similar to Tor's, I put cracked eggs in a thermos bottle. With a little practice you can pour out a yolk and enough white to fry an egg

 

[Spawned]

I just got mine from Sainsburys in the baking section - but if you have tried your local and they cant help then you could try here:
http://www.1940.co.uk/acatalog/Miscellaneous.html
Just scroll down until you find the tube of powdered eggs.
P&P is about £1.50 according to the site.
hope this helps.
Andrew.

Hello all,

The best powdered eggs i have come accross are not from supermarkets which are only suitable as part of baking ingredients and not very good in my opinion.
The best ones are the one's that come in the army rations packs which you can buy on ebay as part of the 10 man 24 hour field rations.
I know it sounds extravagant to buy one of these packs, but.. there are some usefull items in there.

First of all the powdered egg comes in the quantity equivelant to a large 2lb bag of sugar, so there is a lot there, so you can take as much or as little as you wish.
There are also other goodies that you can make use of, such as canned margarine and canned cheese which does not require refridgeration.

And all the rest of the items in the pack you could use at home and add to your larder, which incidentaly has a shelf life left of around 7 years.
This particular powdered egg is the nearest thing you will get to reasonable tasting scrambled eggs.

 

[innocent bystander]

Just in case anyone is interested, I have just found this site :

http://www.1940.co.uk/acatalog/Miscellaneous.html

Dried egg for those with a taste for bygone ages...