Types of Eggs and Characteristics of Quality Fresh Eggs Flashcards

1
Q

7 types of Eggs

A

Chicken Eggs
Bantam Eggs
Duck Eggs
Goose Eggs
Hen Eggs
Barn Eggs
Quail Eggs

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2
Q

Hen enclosures double as nesting space

A

Conventional

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3
Q

Hens roam and forage in a pasture; the USDA has no standard for these eggs

A

Pasture raised

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4
Q

Hen enclosures include nesting area, space for dustbathing or scratching, and perches

A

enriched colony

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5
Q

hens have access to the outdoors, eat grains, may forage

A

free-range

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6
Q

hens fed an omega-3-rich diet

A

omega-3 enriched

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7
Q

simply egg shell color, hens have red feathers and ear lobes

A

brown

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8
Q

hens are free to move about a building or open space that includes perches and nesting areas

A

cage-free

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9
Q

hens are cage-free or free-range with outdoor access and fed certified organic food

A

certified organic

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10
Q

eggs heated to destroy pathogens

A

pasteurized

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11
Q

eggs eat vegetarian diet

A

vegetarian fed

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12
Q

it is the most popular and the most widely consumed eggs of the world

A

chicken eggs

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13
Q

male chicken

A

rooster

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14
Q

female chicken

A

hen

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15
Q

young female chicken

A

pullet

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16
Q

young male chicken

A

cockerels

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17
Q

adult female chicken

A

hen/capon

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18
Q

adult male chicken

A

roosters/cocks

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19
Q

these are the most common chicken eggs and are the regular eggs that are sold in the market. They are also the least healthy chicken eggs.

A

Standard Eggs

20
Q

These are the pure, natural and healthy chicken eggs which are sold in supermarkets and quiet expensive.

A

Organic Eggs

21
Q

These eggs are healthier than the standard eggs but less healthy as compared to organic eggs.

A

Free-range Eggs

22
Q

These eggs are small and tasty, and usually have a white shell. They are a smaller variety of hen.

A

Bantam Eggs

23
Q

They are much larger than a hen’s eggs and have a stronger flavor. They should also be boiled for at least 10 minutes.

A

Duck Eggs

24
Q

These are the largest of all the eggs you are likely to find on sale. Their color ranges from cream to blue-grey and it has a rich distinctive flavor, often preferred over other types.

A

Goose Eggs

25
Q

These are graded according to size – small, medium, large, and extra-large or very large.

A

Hen Eggs

26
Q

These come from hens that are still very intensively farmed but not confined to cages.

A

Barn eggs

27
Q

These are tiny, with pretty speckled shells and a delicate flavor

A

Quail eggs

28
Q

Are considered a delicacy and are known for their rich flavor. They are known for being the least common edible bird eggs.

A

Pheasant Eggs

29
Q

it is the second largest cage free eggs variety, only after ostrich eggs.

A

Turkey Eggs

30
Q

they are a unique ingredient that packs a punch of flavor, size, and shape. Their taste has been likened to beef liver, making them an interesting addition to any dish.

A

Emu’s Egg

31
Q

it is a process where eggs are passed over a strong light to show the shell and the interior

A

Candling

32
Q

7 signs of Quality Fresh Eggs

A
  • It should have rough, chalky, and unbroken shell
  • it should sink in water
  • it should have round and firm yolk
  • it should have light and thick white part
  • it has round, well-centered yolk
  • it has small air cell
  • it has clean, uncracked shell with normal shape
33
Q

a process where eggs are determined if it is fresh through its buoyancy

A

spread test

34
Q

4 signs of Egg’s Freshness

A
  • If it sinks and lies flat on the bottom, it is pretty fresh.
  • A week-old egg should just begin to float.
  • At three weeks, it may stand upright at the bottom of the glass.
  • An egg that floats to the surface should not be used
35
Q

Egg content covers a small area. White is firm, has much thick white surrounding the yolk and a small amount of thin white. The yolk is round and upstanding.

A

Grade AA

36
Q

Egg content covers a moderate area. White is reasonably firm and has a considerable amount of thick white and a medium amount of thin white. The yolk is round and upstanding.

A

Grade A

37
Q

Egg content covers a very wide area. White is weak and watery, has no thick white and the large amount of thin white is thinly spread. The yolk is enlarged and flattened.

A

Grade B

38
Q

these are called ultra small eggs. they are the result of being laid by a young hen and often resembles a quail eggs in size.

A

pee wee egg

39
Q

3 Types of Market Forms of Eggs

A

Fresh Eggs or Shell Eggs
Frozen Eggs
Dried Eggs

40
Q

These are the most often used for breakfast cookery

A

Fresh Eggs or Shell Eggs

41
Q

These are usually made from high-quality fresh eggs and are excellent for use in scrambled eggs, omelets, French Toast and in baking.

A

Frozen Eggs

42
Q

These are used primarily for baking, and they are not suggested for use in breakfast cookery

A

Dried Eggs

43
Q

As an Egg Ages: (3)

A
  • the air cell becomes larger.
  • the yolk becomes flatter, larger and breaks more easily
  • the thick white becomes thin and watery
44
Q

This is the ideal storage for Eggs to be stores in cool, clean condition

A

2 to 5 degrees Celsius with 85% away from humidity

45
Q

This is the temperature that eggs need for cooking

A

20 degrees Celsius