| Perfectly Boiled Eggs By The Righteous Kitchen |
One of my pet peeves are hard boiled eggs that have a grey or green tinge. It is off putting to me. I know the color does not affect the taste. I just can’t get past the unpleasant color. I am going to share a cooking method, for perfectly boiled eggs.
Choose a pot, with a tight fitting lid. Cover eggs with cold water.
Bring to a boil. Cover pot. Turn off the heat. Let set on burner for 10 minutes.
Cool eggs under cool running water.
I rinse the eggs, in the pot of water, as I’m removing the shells.
Just drain the water and toss the shells in the trash can, or compost bin. Never grind egg shells in your garbage disposal. According to the plumber, the most common sink stoppages are caused by egg shells and coffee grounds.
PERFECTLY BOILED EGGS
INGREDIENTS:
Eggs
Water, to cover
DIRECTIONS:
Tap the large end of the eggs on a counter, to break the membrane. You will hear a high pitched crack, but may not notice the small crack in the egg. Place eggs in a pot that has a tight fitting lid. Cover eggs by an inch of water. Place lid on pot, and bring water to a boil, over high heat. Once the water is at a furious boil, turn off the heat. Keep the pot, on the still warm burner; with the lid on. Set a timer for 10 minutes. Drain hot water off eggs, and run cold tap water over eggs, to cool. It is important to peel the eggs, right after cooking. Otherwise they will dry out, and will be very difficult to peel. Keep water in pot, while you peel the eggs. To peel. Crack the shell, and roll around on the counter top. Then place the egg back in pot of water. Do this for all the eggs. This will allow for water to seep into the shell. The shells should slip off the eggs, as you peel. That is because you broke the membrane, before cooking. This tip works on fresh eggs, too!
Using this precise boiling technique, a single large hard-boiled egg provides a nutrient-dense profile totaling approximately 78 calories and 6.3 grams of high-quality protein. It contains 5.3 grams of total fat (including 1.6 grams of saturated fat), 186 milligrams of dietary cholesterol, and a low sodium profile sitting at 62 milligrams. It is naturally low-carb with just 0.6 grams of total carbohydrates, zero dietary fiber, and 0.6 grams of sugar, making it an excellent base element for clean meals or protein-focused appetizers.
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How Many Stars Would You Give It? ★★★★★
If you put this post to the test, I would love to hear your thoughts! Drop a comment down below, tell me about your results, and let me know how many stars out of 5 you give it! Your reviews help other home cooks and bakers find the best recipes, tips, and techniques.

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