Reply
Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,075
Registered: ‎04-12-2010

I have a clear plastic container that I got at Home Goods for around $6.  I like to be able to see how many eggs i have and it has holes for air flow.  Works well for me vs the cardboard containers.

Respected Contributor
Posts: 4,936
Registered: ‎07-02-2015

Re: Egg Containers

[ Edited ]

I read long ago that storing eggs in their original grocery-store cartons was best for normal fridge storage to allow air to circulate around them and avoid dampness.

 

I do have a few L&L egg containers.  They're handy and protective  for storing and transporting prepared deviled eggs.

 

Some people might like the L&L type for holding small amounts of certain ingredients or freezing ice cubes..

Valued Contributor
Posts: 609
Registered: ‎03-11-2010

NEED an egg container? Perhaps not, but it does protect the eggs better than the carton they came in. Cleaner too.

Respected Contributor
Posts: 2,382
Registered: ‎03-21-2010

Re: Egg Containers

[ Edited ]

If anyone is interested -- I was just looking at Amz and they have many egg containers from which to choose.  One I saw will hold 40 eggs, I believe it had pull out trays and priced under $20. 

Super Contributor
Posts: 256
Registered: ‎06-10-2015

Found a good reason to have egg containers on-hand...

 

Ordered 2 dozen eggs in our grocery order (we always have hard-boiled eggs on-hand for a quick and easy snack). Only 14 survived the trip.There was egg everywhere in the pressed cardboard-type cartons. Good thing I had an alternate egg container here at the house.

 

 

Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 6,262
Registered: ‎03-10-2010

Because we eat a lot of eggs in our family we now buy the 60 egg cartons. After I arrive at home I move these to several 18 egg plastic containers from Amazon.

Frequent Contributor
Posts: 103
Registered: ‎08-20-2011

We originally bought plastic egg containers from a sports store for using when camping.  They protected the eggs from breaking & also went on our boat.  Since we no longer camp or go boating, the several that we had have been donated.  But they definitely had a purpose at the time.

Honored Contributor
Posts: 9,125
Registered: ‎06-25-2012

I had always kept my eggs in the egg lock & lock container. Until my eggs suddenly developed mold on their shells. No old eggs either. Now I just use the container the eggs come in for storage. I'm doing a complete cleaning of my pantry and just gave away the lock & lock egg container. No use for it.

"Pure Michigan"
Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,097
Registered: ‎03-12-2010

@coffee drinker wrote:

@ladychas  I had mold grow on eggs I stored in LnL containers.  So now they're stored without lids in either LnL or similar to what @JeanLouiseFinch shows in her post.


Mine did the same so I just use the bottom. They do mold. Maybe eggs are not meant to be kept airtight but will sell you one anyway.