![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_1BsoNjak8v9hSPGCRigeqAQOXS4gr6CuOwVtpapOrx4UbLZD_zVeKw8K9jbabxg97cUk2r8aD2VgaM1RZ8cElYCW05jlbdr98su3OqVFnwSfmUo6L4ymVG0wg9uTmlYmlTJ5j_gc7PRM/s400/egg.jpg)
Both are from white shell egg (the yolks look like salted egg yolk)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjVYRU5YQHNoP4yZ2QQ9OgbJDGlV1OtjNQIadg0zTwP7wyGqFosMmpkBg3VE409SYwjP1IUTLlbURk9u30AABZE2gAteJV_D_v3Auu42A2ijuE0qqarCo_O42GqtFp2LaYi5VCYuxAAgC5E/s400/eggs.jpg)
When I was young, I watched Hong Kong drama, and I found out that most of the time, the eggs that they used are white in color. Then I ask my mom:" Mama, why their egg color like that one?". Mama:"Dunno wor". And I am still curious about it.
Last week, my auntie gave us some eggs, and they are all white in color (egg shell). After breaking the eggs, I found out that the yolk color is also different from the brown shell's egg yolk. The white shell egg yolk is 'darker Orange'. Please note that, I am showing White Shell Egg in the photos, and not SALTED egg.
Thanks to Google. I found one LINK that actually summarize Egg Shell Color Chart by Breed of Hen. In the chart I saw Malay hen (tinted) and Indian hen (tinted or brown color), but I dont see any Chinese hen. hahaha! enjoy!
what happen to the chinese hen?
ReplyDeleteI have only one question while I saw my mum in the kitchen...
ReplyDelete"Can eat already ah?"
MaMa: "Eat, eat, eat, you only know eat".