Cryoma Labs

Freezing point of a hard boiled egg?

Sep 07, 2007 by waratthedoor | Posted in Cooking & Recipes

What is the freezing point of a hard boiled egg?

The only liquid in a hard-boiled egg is water, so the freezing temperature is 32F.

Freezing Egg and bacon pie?

Sep 27, 2007 by Angela W | Posted in Cooking & Recipes

Is it possible to freeze egg and bacon pie. I make it and often there isnt any left but now I have a 7 month old I would like to have it in freezer for quick meal.

Anytime I've frozen cooked egg - in my case hard boiled eggs chopped up in macaroni cheese - they turn out like lumps of leather when defrosted and reheated - so do as the lady suggests - try it on just one slice before you go the whole hog (or pie) ! ! !

Freezing scrambled egg mix?

Nov 11, 2009 by z h 3 d 3 i o u | Posted in Cooking & Recipes

I am a fan of OAMC. Is it possible to prepare large quantities of raw scrambled eggs (mixing ingredients like onions and bacon into it) and then freeze it for later use?

And how would you thaw them afterward for cooking?
OAMC - Once-a-month cooking

OAMC???? I would say yes, you can do that. There are many egg products in cartons already on the market that are sold frozen or refrigerated that you can freeze at home. The fillings would be fine also.
(Professional chef)

The Human Egg Freezing Project

www.ivfbaby.com Help extend your fertility by acting now to freeze your eggs while they're still healthy! Make no mistake that a woman's ...

Science Centric | News | Studies of women's attitudes to 'social ...

Women of different ages differ in their reasons for wishing to undergo egg freezing, show two studies presented to the 26th annual meeting of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology Monday. A large number of female university students would be prepared to undertake egg freezing in an attempt to combine career success and motherhood, said Dr Srilatha Gorthi, a research fellow at the Leeds Centre for Reproductive Medicine, Leeds, UK, adding that her team's research emphasised the importance of educating young women about their biological clocks in order that they could take informed decisions about future reproduction.

Dr Gorthi surveyed 98 medical students (group A) and 97 students of education and sports studies (group B) from the University of Leeds. Information regarding egg freezing was provided, including the fact that they would have to finance their own egg freezing. The average age was 21 with age range from 18-30 years in both the groups; 63.3% of the medical students were not in a relationship, as opposed to 25.8% in group B, probably reflecting the level of commitment and time needed for their courses.

While 85.7% in group A said that they would be prepared to delay starting a family, only 49.5% in group B said they would consider this. Eight out of ten from group A said they would undergo egg collection and freezing, compared with only half as many (four out of ten) from group B. In group A, 85.3% were prepared to undergo up to three cycles of egg collection to bank enough eggs to give them a realistic chance of pregnancy. In contrast, the majority (79%) of those who would bank their eggs from group B said they would be prepared to undergo only one cycle of egg collection.

'Career considerations were given as the commonest reason to delay starting a family in group A, followed by financial stability and marriage or a stable relationship,' said Dr Gorthi. 'However, in group B, financial stability came first, followed by a stable relationship and then career reasons. We think that this is the first time that young women's attitudes to egg freezing have been studied in this way.'

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