IDENTIFY ARTIFICIAL EGGS:
It probably didn't come out of a chicken if it seems unusually hefty and appears to be made of porcelain or plastic. If you're still unsure, try cracking it open.
In the past, egg producers occasionally used fake eggs to induce broody hens to lay. These eggs used to occasionally arrive at an egg packing facility as part of an egg delivery. None of them have been known to make it as far as the stores, according to reports.
You probably don't need to be concerned about anything this improbable, Anonymous.
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| Plastic Eggs |
TIPS TO FIND DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PLASTIC EGGS
1. To begin with, phoney eggs have shinier shells than real ones.
2. Touch the outer covering. Real eggs are smoother than fake eggs.
3. Before cracking the egg, shake it. It is a fake if you hear any noises coming from inside the shell (such as water overflowing).
4. Gently tap the egg without breaking it. If the egg is real, the sound will be more distinct.
5. Since the yolk and white of a fake egg are composed of the same material, they will combine as soon as the egg is broken and poured onto a pan, unlike genuine eggs.
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