Steaming is the most reliable and consistent way to make perfect hard-boiled eggs — easy to peel, with creamy yolks and firm yet tender whites. Boiling, then simmering, is an excellent runner-up that ...

Hard-boiled eggs seem like one of the simplest foods to make, yet they trip up more home cooks than you’d expect. Sometimes the yolks turn grayish-green, sometimes the shells cling for dear life, and ...

As straightforward as it seems, making a pristine hard-boiled egg can test even the most experienced home cooks. Ensuring the golden yolk solidifies without turning the white into an unappetizing ...

Some chefs and home cooks swear by putting boiled eggs in an ice bath immediately after cooking. Here's why, and whether or ...

Cooking hard-boiled eggs is incredibly easy: Submerge them in boiling water and wait. However, peeling hard-boiled eggs isn't nearly as quick or effortless. Hot eggs burn hands, shell fragments get ...

Boiling a bunch of eggs is a great way to have healthy breakfasts and snacks ready to go. Just make sure you bring them up to ...

I love making eggs. My kids love eating eggs. I recently became the owner of nine chickens, partly so we could get more eggs. The only glitch in this egg-loving setup is ... peeling hard boiled eggs.

How many times have you cooked hard-boiled eggs only to find out they’re still raw inside, rubbery, or the shells are hard to peel? For me, it’s happened more times than I can count on my fingers.

A hard-boiled egg is low-key the perfect snack: It contains a little bit of almost every nutrient you need, including vitamin A, folate, selenium, and choline (which most of us don't get enough of) ...

When it comes to fashioning hard-boiled eggs for deviled eggs — the correct term is actually hard-cooked — you don't want rubbery whites or shells clinging like barnacles or a sickly greenish ring ...