Non ho mai provato quelle **uova cotte** precolorate che puoi acquistare nei supermercati tedeschi, ma per curiosità ne ho comprata una qualche tempo fa. Oggi finalmente l’ho sbucciato… e, onestamente, sembra un po’ inquietante 😅

Anche l’albume stesso è colorato, non solo il guscio. Ho sempre pensato che la tintura rimanesse all’esterno, quindi vedere il colore passare *attraverso* il guscio e dentro l’uovo era inaspettato.

E’ normale per queste uova?

È sicuro da mangiare? E come fa il colorante a penetrare nel guscio di un uovo cotto? Qualcun altro li ha provati o sa come sono fatti?

https://i.redd.it/riadn8e2sp9g1.jpeg

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27 commenti

  1. thisissoannoying2306 on

    They often look like that and yes, they’re safe to eat.

    But one of the numerous reasons I would never buy those.

  2. Ameliandras on

    Yes this is normal, I never had one that wasn´t like this.

    They use food safe dye so this can be eaten without problem.

  3. MrsBunnyBunny on

    Yes this is normal. It also happens when you color eggs at home yourself

  4. No_Step9082 on

    yes, absolutely normal and perfectly safe to eat. I can’t explain why that is, but if you colour boiled eggs, the colour often goes through the shell.

  5. The egg shell isn’t completely impenetrable. Stuff still gets through.

  6. Pedarogue on

    The dye for the eggs is food colouring. So it is absolutely safe to be eaten. The dye probably penetrates the shell after the egg has been cooked and lost its outer coating (the reason why unwashed eggs in the EU stay out of the fridge for weeks), but that is completely normal.

  7. MathMaddam on

    It’s food colouring and it is normal that some leaks inside. Egg shells aren’t perfectly sealed (afterall the chick needs to breath) and cooking and colouring also weakens the shell

  8. PrizeSyntax on

    Looks ok, how long ago did you buy it? We do these for Easter in my country, usually at home. If it doesn’t smell bad and isn’t too old, should be ok to eat, it’s just a boiled egg.

  9. kaeru_leaves on

    They use toxic lead based paint for the eggs. You shouldn’t eat it. Touching it was already risky as hell

  10. Don__Geilo on

    It’s edible, enjoy your traditional colored Christmas egg

  11. Schwabengrower on

    In our supermarket, you can find colored eggs all year round.

  12. Cadillac16Concept on

    The Eggs from egg coloring company Beham look like this very often, it’s save to eat. You should open a green one 🙂

  13. EatFaceLeopard17 on

    That also happens when you color eggs by yourself for easter. So as long as they use dye that‘s safe to eat, it‘s safe to eat.

  14. the shell isn’t water- nor dyeproof, just resistant (*especially* after poking a hole in to prevent it from exploding during the boil). they use a very strong dye to get those vibrant colors, so some of it is gonna leech through.

    if it wasn’t safe to eat, there’s be a GIANT warning on them about it. and yknow, any other dyed foods like candy contain *way* more of that stuff.

    that said those chickens probably “lived” in the worst concentration camp environment ever, given they literally buy the cheapest bulk eggs possible for that so they can mark you up even more.

    it’ll of course make it mould faster tho, so make sure to use them up quick. unlike normal raw eggs you buy here, the whole washing+boiling+dying process makes them way more perishable like flimsy murican eggs.

    also gotta love the capitalism that led to easter eggs being the only egg available in your store at christmas :’D

  15. CandyPopPanda on

    That’s normal; eggshells aren’t 100% sealed. They have pores that allow the dye to seep through, sometimes even small cracks, and the dye can run in there, leaving colored spots on the egg. This is food coloring and is perfectly safe to eat.

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