![]() ![]() ![]() The instructions recommended a slow boil so we used medium heat on the electric stovetop. We also included a little bit of vinegar and salt in the water to help get the shells off more easily afterwards. The Process Four eggs, Taylor egg timer, water, vinegar, saltįollowing the instructions, we used four large, store-bought eggs. We were honestly a little surprised that they didn’t include a step for peeling the shells off. And finally, that they include a specific instruction to eat the eggs. Third, that they include the obligatory warning that something just in boiling water will be hot… because, you know, everyone’s an idiot. There is some debate about using fresh eggs for better flavor versus older eggs for easier peeling. Second, that they say to use the freshest eggs possible. First, that they indicate TWICE not to put the timer into cold water – once in the numbered instructions and then again in the notes below. Eat eggs immediately for warm centers or chill completely in the refrigerator for future use.Ī few things stand out about these instructions.*The hot egg timer could be damaged in cold water – do not cool with eggs. When done, remove eggs from heat and cool immediately in ice water for about 15 seconds to stop the cooking process.The color will change at the outside of the egg timer first. Watch for desired color change to Soft, Medium or Hard.Turn on heat and bring water to a slow boil for best color change results.Fill the pot with room temperature water, place eggs and timer into the pot.The Instructions Instructions for how to boil eggs It changes to white with rings indicating Soft, Medium, and Hard boiled. The bottom section of the egg timer starts out all yellow. As the water boils and the eggs cook, the timer changes color to reflect what level of doneness the eggs have. You include the Taylor Egg Timer in your pan of water from the start with the eggs. The one we found was $5 at a local kitchen gadget store (fair warning: it’s a little more on Amazon). It’s an inexpensive tool for the job of determining when your boiled eggs are done to your likeness. In today’s review, we’re looking at the Taylor Egg Timer for boiling eggs. ![]()
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