The car got very hot in the sun each day. When I made an incubator 40 years ago, I kept it at around 100 degrees. The car got way hotter in the day and much cooler at night. I'm quite certain that chicks would have died in the heat of the car. Thanks for your humourous comment though.
These are fresh eggs from a chicken not raised on a factory farm... these haven't been washed or treated like supermarket eggs and the chicken was pasture raised... on an actual chicken diet not chicken feed and was not force fed antibiotics... lots of farmers don't refrigerate their fresh eggs and actually leave them right in their kitchens for cooking... I'm sure these were ok to eat... that being said, odor is not always immediately an indicator of spoiled food... something can have no odor at all and still be unsafe to consume... great video Sir 😊💙
Smell isn't the best test of freshness. The traditional test is to put the egg in a bowl/pot of water. If it sinks to the bottom, it's fine. If it's in the middle, it's okay... but not for long. If it floats, it's gone bad. All caused by gasses created during decomposition.
@@pesto12601 Sure sounds like that there is something wrong.... He also didn't ADVISE to eat eggs that have been sitting in a hot car for an hour, or for multiple days, he said that he was AMAZED that they were still good to eat. :)
Yeah, fresh, unwashed eggs keep a month easy. I didn't believe until I cooked a month old countertop egg and ate it myself. No issue whatsoever. It's insane what biases our modern living standards have instilled in us. I'm no hippy, but the best stuff literally comes from nature.
This just in...people keep killing them selves doing the Car-Egg challenge. I can understand how they are still viable though. In Europe eggs are not refrigerated because they do not wash the eggs like is required by the FDA here in the US, but a hot car...umm
I thought that too! . . . Did you try frying an egg on the sidewalk on a really hot day? I did and it was quick, and that's why I thought his eggs would be cooked!
This is proof that American and Canadian eggs are very different! Recently, I got sick from eggs my mom bought at the grocery store because she put the eggs in the cart while she did her shopping for 30 mins. [I'm in Canada and all eggs are sold refrigerated.] She walked around with the eggs for only 30 mins plus the 10 mins walk home. 40 mins in hot weather and the eggs went bad. Bad enough for me to run back and forth with explosive diarrhea more than 18 times within 2 days, with accompanying symptoms of nausea, headaches, body pains. Got better on the 3rd day, but lost more than 20 lbs., and I don't want to lose weight because I want to bulk up muscularly.
These were not store-bought eggs. He clearly states they were from his neighbor. Unwashed eggs keep for over a month at room temp. Eggs have a membrane on them that comes off easily when you wash them. Once that membrane is lost, the eggs become porous and bacteria can infiltrate the shell.
@@livewithinyourmeans It was definitely the eggs! Every time I went, strong putrid ammonia and sulfur smells came out of my butt, therefore, rotten eggs! . . . Since then, I forbade my mom from buying eggs and only I buy it now. Haven't been sick since.
I don't get why you are so surprised. Eggs are sat for weeks in supermarkets. They can be sat there for weeks and when you buy them, the expiration date is a month or so from when you bought them..
@@Lunatix246 Same in the Philippines and in most parts of the world really. However, in the US (this channel is US-based), store-bought eggs need to be refrigerated because the protective coating is washed off during processing, making it possible for bacteria to infiltrate the shell. That's why it's surprising these eggs would still be ok to eat after 2 weeks in a hot car.
@@soulextracter I'm guessing that probably has more to do with the amount of time it takes those eggs to get to the shelves tbh. The U.S. is a small percent larger than Sweden, the transportation of such goods are often 100's of mi/km's from their destination.
I don't believe him. I bet alot depends on if those eggs were refrigerated or not. I've learned not to believe everything you see on UA-cam. I would try it but can't afford to waste a dozen eggs...
You don't have to believe him, or anyone else for that matter. This is a REAL thing. Unwashed eggs can keep for over a month at room temp, simply because when laid they have a protective membrane that dries out and seals the egg. Once washed, the membrane is lost, the shell becomes porous, and bacteria can infiltrate the egg! It's okay to be skeptical, but it's easy enough to verify. Find a farm that lists their number, give them a call.
And this was the last video he ever uploaded. 😂😂😂
Bro your not even supposed to eat eggs out from 3 hours
@@josephlara1913 frfr
Good comment. I thought it was funny. Thanks.
I guess different folks follow different advice. Thanks for commenting though.
Thanks. I"m glad someone is using critical thinking skill. Thanks for commenting and getting others to think more.
I thought there would be some chicks about to hatch.
The car got very hot in the sun each day. When I made an incubator 40 years ago, I kept it at around 100 degrees. The car got way hotter in the day and much cooler at night. I'm quite certain that chicks would have died in the heat of the car. Thanks for your humourous comment though.
My gf is amazed that the universe has produced another human as crazy as me, who’s nutty enough to even try such a stunt!
🤷♂️ IJS
I didn't forget on purpose. Just getting older I guess. LOL.
Marvel origin story....Eggman
I'm still alive. They tasted fine. Thank you for commenting.
@livewithinyourmeans awesome!!! Great video too 👍
These are fresh eggs from a chicken not raised on a factory farm... these haven't been washed or treated like supermarket eggs and the chicken was pasture raised... on an actual chicken diet not chicken feed and was not force fed antibiotics... lots of farmers don't refrigerate their fresh eggs and actually leave them right in their kitchens for cooking... I'm sure these were ok to eat... that being said, odor is not always immediately an indicator of spoiled food... something can have no odor at all and still be unsafe to consume... great video Sir 😊💙
Very good points. Thank you.
Smell isn't the best test of freshness.
The traditional test is to put the egg in a bowl/pot of water. If it sinks to the bottom, it's fine. If it's in the middle, it's okay... but not for long. If it floats, it's gone bad. All caused by gasses created during decomposition.
Hey friend. Thank you for commenting.
Since those egg shells are unwashed, they aren't porous like washed eggs from the store. Unwashed eggs can be stored without refrigeration.
You are correct. Thanks for commenting and sharing this.
This is just asking to get sick
How?
@@SDRockman Duh!
@@pesto12601 Something wrong pal?
@@SDRockman nothing wrong here... pal..... NO ONE advises eating eggs that have been sitting in a hot car for an hour let alone multiple days.
@@pesto12601 Sure sounds like that there is something wrong....
He also didn't ADVISE to eat eggs that have been sitting in a hot car for an hour, or for multiple days, he said that he was AMAZED that they were still good to eat. :)
Kinda disturbing that you think it has to smell a certain way to be bad, since most bacteria doesn't have a smell.
I ate it. Hey friend. Thank you for commenting.
I was really amazed when I realized I had left these in the refrigerator,l
What
@@ewnard2005guy parties
They make something called a fork... google it and maybe get one for eating eggs
Spork is far superior!
Sporks are great. Well friend. Thank you for commenting.
@@livewithinyourmeans Spork is always with me! . . . You're welcome.
Yeah, fresh, unwashed eggs keep a month easy. I didn't believe until I cooked a month old countertop egg and ate it myself. No issue whatsoever. It's insane what biases our modern living standards have instilled in us. I'm no hippy, but the best stuff literally comes from nature.
Thank you so much for your comments. I was very surprized as you may have been.
This just in...people keep killing them selves doing the Car-Egg challenge. I can understand how they are still viable though. In Europe eggs are not refrigerated because they do not wash the eggs like is required by the FDA here in the US, but a hot car...umm
LOL. I hope they repent before dying. Thank you for commenting.
i thought it would be cooked on the inside! really cool!
I thought that too! . . . Did you try frying an egg on the sidewalk on a really hot day? I did and it was quick, and that's why I thought his eggs would be cooked!
What is the temperature of an egg incubator?
Around 100 degrees farenheit. This car got much hotter. Thanks for commenting.
@@livewithinyourmeans 103 until post hatching, them around 98. What temp did the car get to?
This is proof that American and Canadian eggs are very different!
Recently, I got sick from eggs my mom bought at the grocery store because she put the eggs in the cart while she did her shopping for 30 mins. [I'm in Canada and all eggs are sold refrigerated.] She walked around with the eggs for only 30 mins plus the 10 mins walk home. 40 mins in hot weather and the eggs went bad. Bad enough for me to run back and forth with explosive diarrhea more than 18 times within 2 days, with accompanying symptoms of nausea, headaches, body pains. Got better on the 3rd day, but lost more than 20 lbs., and I don't want to lose weight because I want to bulk up muscularly.
These were not store-bought eggs. He clearly states they were from his neighbor. Unwashed eggs keep for over a month at room temp. Eggs have a membrane on them that comes off easily when you wash them. Once that membrane is lost, the eggs become porous and bacteria can infiltrate the shell.
LOL.
I'm not convinced that it was the eggs that caused your sickness. There may have been other cause of which you were unaware.
@@livewithinyourmeans It was definitely the eggs! Every time I went, strong putrid ammonia and sulfur smells came out of my butt, therefore, rotten eggs! . . . Since then, I forbade my mom from buying eggs and only I buy it now. Haven't been sick since.
I don't get why you are so surprised. Eggs are sat for weeks in supermarkets. They can be sat there for weeks and when you buy them, the expiration date is a month or so from when you bought them..
Refrigerated.
@@soulextracter I know, but this channel is US-based.
@@pvanukoff Eggs are never refrigerated in the UK. Maybe they are in some shops, but non that I've seen.
@@Lunatix246 Same in the Philippines and in most parts of the world really. However, in the US (this channel is US-based), store-bought eggs need to be refrigerated because the protective coating is washed off during processing, making it possible for bacteria to infiltrate the shell. That's why it's surprising these eggs would still be ok to eat after 2 weeks in a hot car.
@@soulextracter I'm guessing that probably has more to do with the amount of time it takes those eggs to get to the shelves tbh. The U.S. is a small percent larger than Sweden, the transportation of such goods are often 100's of mi/km's from their destination.
I don't believe him. I bet alot depends on if those eggs were refrigerated or not. I've learned not to believe everything you see on UA-cam. I would try it but can't afford to waste a dozen eggs...
You don't have to believe him, or anyone else for that matter. This is a REAL thing. Unwashed eggs can keep for over a month at room temp, simply because when laid they have a protective membrane that dries out and seals the egg. Once washed, the membrane is lost, the shell becomes porous, and bacteria can infiltrate the egg! It's okay to be skeptical, but it's easy enough to verify. Find a farm that lists their number, give them a call.
I can understand your scepticism. Liars cause us all to doubt even those telling us the truth. I choose to be honest. Thanks for your comments though.
You are correct.
@@livewithinyourmeans thank you for your understanding.