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Views : 20,985
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: May 14, 2024 ^^
Rating : 5 (0/1,325 LTDR)
100.00% of the users lieked the video!!
0.00% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 100.00- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-05-27T01:21:44.393563Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
My mother was raised on one of the biggest farms on PEI Canada. I asked her 20 years ago. âHey Mom, do you see anything with eggs these days?â She immediately said yes. We talked about the unusual qualities that began appearing such as the Gooieness of the whites. It started being like glob instead of whites that used to pour like liquid but then began to stay together as a glob of flubber goo. Then the white stuff attached to the shell and the shell itself. All got weird. So when I heard about pasture raised being different I checked and sure enough these eggs were like the ones we grew up on. By the way. In the army in 1984 in Germany the eggs were Deep Red Orange. It spooked me so I stayed away even after being told they had ZERO difference in flavor. Sure enough they tasted exactly the same. But I was schooled on the fact the yolk looked red orange because the Germans fed different enriched feed (probably more copper) to their chickens and it made them healthier. Supposedly that is the color they are supposed to have but donât quote me on that. One thing is true. Water soluble copper in the diet prevents artery plaque build up in chickens who are very prone to heart circulation diseases because theyâre stressed as they are The Bottom of the food chain.
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@mikan709
2 months ago
The color of yolk is determined solely by what they eat. farmers mix chili, paprika, or tomatoes powder to make the yolk bright reddish-orange. The yolk of one of the most expensive eggs in japan, of course pasture-raised, is deliberately made whitish by manipulating what they feed. So the color doesnât really tell much about the nutrient.
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