The act of successfully cracking an egg into a perfect egg is one of the greatest pleasures in life (at least, it is for me), and I have to say that this was rather spectacular.
That explosion of golden deliciousness spilled out over my bread and plate as I slipped my knife through the white, precisely like the actual thing would have done. I
It was an egg pop that would have been perfect for Instagram, and this jaded old gal was impressed.
After a short period of time, the "yolk" even began to solidify on my plate in the same manner that the chicken equivalent would, which contributed to the authenticity of the experience
For the purpose of determining whether or not there was a difference in the preparation, I attempted to prepare another one in my microwave.
Everything was the same, with the exception of the outermost part of the white material, which appeared to get somewhat thicker.
This resulted in the formation of a very thin and inoffensive skin, which resulted in a texture that was ever-so-slightly different. At the end of the day, I believe that either approach is effective; the choice is simply a matter of personal preference.
Now, let's talk about the one thing that truly matters: their taste. Upon taking a taste, it was immediately apparent that the Yo Egg was not an egg; yet, depending on the manner in which it is given, it may cause one to stop.