This Is How We Preserve Hundreds Of Eggs For Long Term Storage

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Published 2023-07-11

Our aim is to grow and raise as much of our own food as possible, towards achieving this we raise our own chickens for eggs. Just like our produce though, egg production is seasonal, with our ladies slowing down and sometimes coming to a complete stop in the winter. To make sure we have enough eggs for our cooking and baking needs in the winter, we dehydrate hundreds of eggs and make powder. This dehydrated egg powder is obtained by following a simple process that needs basic equipment such as a blender , a coffee grinder, and a dehydator (or an oven). In this video we show the whole process we use and make some scrambled eggs and peanut butter cookies to show how they look and taste when the powder is reconstituted.

Thank you to Chick Cozy for sponsoring this video and providing us with an automatic chicken coop door. Check out their website for these automatic doors and other products: chickcozy.com/wilderstead

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All Comments (21)

@sandrasstitches6108 14 days ago

It was also nice to see someone that understands that a metric cup is 250ml 👍🏼 🌠🎇🎆😃👏🏼
@ecocentrichomestead6783 9 months ago

Nice to see someone using a dehydrator instead of a damn freeze drier!
@gregf5730 9 months ago

The hand reaching in for the cookie 🤣
@Li_lwichhomestead 8 months ago

Thanks Amanda I saved this video so I can rewatch when my girls start to lay 😊
@northstarprepsteader 9 months ago

Great job, Amanda! This is one of the most detailed and comprehensive, dehydrated egg videos I've seen. Thanks :)
@truckywuckyuwu 3 months ago

I say this to everyone doing chicken coops. Check out how to use geothermal heat to heat your coop. You dig down to the frost level, you insulate it, and you'll get lukewarm temperature for your coop, passively. It's not WARM like, inside a house, but for the chickens, is much nicer than it being -30. Less stressful, and with a bit of light insulation in the building it can keep it quite cozy. You can use this same thing to keep water dishes from freezing too. Even when it's very cold. I also didn't know this was an option for storage. This will help in a cold winter. The eggs I get are generally fine for 2.5 or 3 months with cold refrigeration. It takes up so much space though.
@MyAlabamaFarmLife 9 months ago

I may have to try that! Thank you so much for sharing!
@triniandahalf 6 months ago

Great video. Thank you🙏🏾
@Bethanyfarmhomestead 7 months ago

Love this and you are a breath of fresh air! ❤
@Greens5511 3 months ago

Great video!! I gotta try all of this!
@Titanic1912.. 2 months ago

Great job and video. ❤
@secretsamuel 1 month ago

It's so cool how fast her heart beats!
@RemsFamily 9 months ago

Thanks for sharing this! I will definitely be using this trick!
@sherylh4780 9 months ago

Thanks for the demonstration.
@davidpatriot1082 3 months ago

thanks for teaching me how to store eggs next time I see them on sale Ill stock up or stop at the market
@ravincathomestead-cecilia2894 9 months ago

Great advise, take care and stay safe
@michaelmello9510 12 days ago

Nice work
@ruthcaskenette8854 9 months ago

This would be great for backpacking!!! Canoe trips (Algonquian park)
@imanilukellalovehopefaith1355 2 months ago

love your videos so much 🥰🙌🏿🇰🇪
@HickorycroftFarm 9 months ago

Great video. We have so many eggs stored in the fridge right now, so it is time to give this a try. Loved that you tried it in the same video, which is very helpful. Hope you guys are well 😀