Anyone ever use powdered egg whites? Liquid egg whites run about $35/gallon. This is equivalent to 164 large egg whites, or 13.6 dozen. So, $2.57/dozen. 5 dozen large eggs at Costco are just under $5, so $1/dozen with tax. Bioplex carries a product called Simply Whites. It retails for about $18/# and can be had for $13/#. This is high though. I found a company named Honeyville, been in business for 50 years, well established obviously. They sell 2.25# for $11.95, or a case of 6 for $66.99. Shipping is only $4.49, no matter how much you order. Each 2.25# can is equivalent to 309 large egg whites, or 25.75 dozen. So, 50 cents per dozen.
"Our dried egg whites contain sodium lauryl sulfate in minute quantities as an emulsifier and a thickener to help build volume and to stabilize the foam when beating or whipping the end product. The dried egg whites are simply blended with water to produce liquid egg whites."
At a savings of $2/dozen over pasteurized egg whites with the water already added basically, and 50 cents/dozen over whole fresh eggs this is obviously a good value. 1 Tbs. should have about 13gms of protein, about 72 Tbs per can. 1 # of powdered egg whites, when added to water, yields 8 #s of liquid egg whites. 1 # (16 oz.) of liquid egg whites is equal to 17 large egg whites. This also eliminates the problem of fridge/freezer space vs. liquid egg whites obviously.
Anyone see any drawbacks to this? Other than having to mix the water. I just drink them anyway.
Rex.
"Our dried egg whites contain sodium lauryl sulfate in minute quantities as an emulsifier and a thickener to help build volume and to stabilize the foam when beating or whipping the end product. The dried egg whites are simply blended with water to produce liquid egg whites."
At a savings of $2/dozen over pasteurized egg whites with the water already added basically, and 50 cents/dozen over whole fresh eggs this is obviously a good value. 1 Tbs. should have about 13gms of protein, about 72 Tbs per can. 1 # of powdered egg whites, when added to water, yields 8 #s of liquid egg whites. 1 # (16 oz.) of liquid egg whites is equal to 17 large egg whites. This also eliminates the problem of fridge/freezer space vs. liquid egg whites obviously.
Anyone see any drawbacks to this? Other than having to mix the water. I just drink them anyway.
Rex.