Chef’s Clever Hack for Perfectly Peeled Eggs

Struggling to peel hard-boiled eggs? Renowned chef Jacques Pépin has the solution: poke a small hole in the wider end of the egg before boiling. This allows air to escape, making the shell easy to remove.

Use a pin or thumbtack to make a tiny hole, then boil as usual. This trick releases the air pocket, ensuring smooth peeling and perfectly shaped eggs.

Ideal for busy mornings or meal prep, this simple hack saves time and frustration, giving your eggs a professional touch. Try it today for effortlessly peeled eggs!

Related Posts

2/2 She Didn’t Consider Herself Pretty and Was

in 2018 and had two children, but behind the fairy tale was a woman facing postpartum health crises, a miscarriage, and the pressure of public scrutiny.Through it…

A new symbol is showing up on some parking spaces!

A new symbol is showing up on some parking spaces!

Safe Online Transactions in Pembroke: Project Safe Trade The handshake symbol at Pembroke OPP (77 International Dr.) marks community safety zones—secure spots for online marketplace meetups like…

2/2 A new symbol is showing up on some parking spaces!

OPP won’t oversee transactions—they’ll only step in if a crime occurs. Be cautious if someone refuses to meet at the zone. ✅ Safety Tips for Online Meetups:…

Have a  bills? Their value might surprise you!

Have a $2 bills? Their value might surprise you!

If you have a $2 bill tucked away somewhere, it might be worth more than just its face value. While not commonly seen in daily transactions, the…

2/Have a $2 bills? Their value might surprise you!

Today, the value of a $2 bill varies widely, depending on factors such as its age, condition, and rarity. While most modern $2 bills remain worth their…

Scientists Anticipate That Global Warming Will Escalate

Scientists Anticipate That Global Warming Will Escalate

A recent study by Germany’s Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) predicts that even with reduced carbon emissions, Earth’s temperature could rise by 7°C (12.6°F) by…