It is not a good idea to substitute whole eggs for egg whites when baking! If you think about it, you will realize that it will change the entire consistency of your mix when you do that. If the recipe has called for egg whites, very probably it also says that the egg whites should be whipped until frothy, then folded into the batter.
You cannot do that with the egg yolks present. The whole purpose of using egg whites ONLY is to make the batter light and fluffy. Egg yolks are more heavy, and cannot be whipped into a light, frothy consistency.
{if the recipe does not state to beat the egg whites separately, it may be ok to substitute whole eggs, especially in recipes for cookies or brownies. In some of these recipes the whites only are used to reduce the fat and cholesterol content; in these cases, it's perfectly fine to substitute whole eggs, using 1 whole egg for every 2 whites called for.}
Always try to follow the recipe EXACTLY. Changes and substitutions are always possible, but you need to learn when you can substitute an item. Sometimes you simply cannot make substitutions and still make what you want. If you want to make a nice, light, low-calorie salad for lunch, but you find that you do not have any lettuce, you cannot have a salad because there is no substitute for the lettuce! (Unless you happen to have other greens in the lettuce family, such as endive, spinach, radiccio, etc.)
Substitute 2 egg whites for each whole egg. This substitution may make baked goods less tender. To compensate, try adding 1 teaspoon of oil per egg called for in recipe.
This is just fine for cooking or baking cookies/cakes. When it comes for recipes where you have to whip the egg white, this would not be suitable. Otherwise, this substitution is just fine.
Actually you can't. It will change the consistancy. Making the baking time different.
ya you can do it but we have to ba careful as sometimes it can change the baking time.
aimee-
i do that all the time and nothing happens it actually comes out better
~ Yes you can depending on what you're making. If you are making something where is is absolutely necessary that you have egg whites, such as a meringue or angel food cake, the substitutution won't work. But if you're using whole eggs to substitute for whites in say, a brownie or sauce recipe, it will work. Again, it depends on the recipe and what you are trying to accomplish.
you cant because there is no substitute for eggs in baking
No. The eggs don't make cakes rise. It is the baking powder in the cake flour.
Eggs are an essential ingredient in Lemon Bars. One might try an Egg Substitute product, or replace whole eggs with egg whites for a reasonably similar result.
Depends on what you're making. If baking, probably not a good idea, but if making meatloaf for example, no problem.
Commercially available egg substitute.
They make imitation egg whites and eggs. You can buy them in the egg or dairy aisle. They cost a bit more, but work perfect for a substitute.
The only substitution for egg whites in a frosting made with egg whites would be powdered egg whites sold in baking supply shops. Powdered egg whites have the advantage of being safe from salmonella sometimes found in raw eggs.
No, you shouldn't really substitute for eggs, but usually water and oil are used to substitue. (Not one or the other, a little of both)
A liquid sold in cartons, this product is usually a blend of egg whites, food starch, corn oil, skim-milk powder, tofu, artificial coloring and a plethora of additives. It contains no cholesterol but each serving is almost as high in sodium as a real egg. Egg substitutes can be scrambled and also used in many baking and cooking recipes calling for whole eggs.
Most chocolate pudding recipes I find are egg free. However a chocolate pudding that uses eggs yolks is essentially a chocolate custard. If you used whole eggs in a custard it would not set the same as when made the usual way with just yolks. Some custards do have beaten egg white added separately after they set. Note: there is a British recipe for steamed "chocolate pudding" that uses whole eggs, but its texture is more like a cake than pudding.
No, the eggs are there to keep it all together after baking, milk will not do that for you.
I'm going to answer this assuming you mean regular chicken eggs. The four types of eggs used in baking are whole eggs, egg yolks, egg whites, and meringue. Meringue is simply egg whites which have been beaten until they are light and fluffy, and hold a stiff peak. This is commonly done with many cake recipes to increase the volume and lightness of the cake.