Undique Fresh Quail Eggs from The Farm to Your Table - Laid in The USA - Hormone Free Raised by Local homesteaders (12)

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Undique Fresh Quail Eggs from The Farm to Your Features

• Iron-Rich

• Protein-Packed

• Tiny Party Food

• Healthy Snack

• Laid in the USA

About Undique Fresh Quail Eggs From The Farm To Your

These eggs are from quail raised with no antibiotics or hormones in humane and stress-free conditions. Good things come in small shells. Treat yourself to this delicious and healthy alternative to chicken eggs.These eggs were laid in the USA and our homesteaders care lovingly for their birds.We feed the birds with organic feed from local mills, sourced in our communities. We hatch birds onsite on our homesteads to keep a constant supply of fresh eggs and raise the live chicks within 8-10 weeks to laying age. Aside from being adorable and fun to serve, these little eggs will provide your family with tons of proteins, vitamins, and minerals. Vitamins Considering the size of the quail eggs, they have more vitamins and minerals in a smaller package. Iron-Rich These tiny eggs may help those with low red cell counts, or anemia, by increasing the red blood cells. In comparison to chicken eggs, this egg has two times as much iron! Protein-Packed Lastly, the protein punch packed by these eggs is impressive. Just go easy on them because they do still have that large amount of cholesterol. Taste of Quail Eggs There is a common misconception that these eggs taste different than chicken or duck eggs when in reality, all three eggs have very similar tastes (depending upon how you raised them). Quail eggs are not gamey in flavor, as some might suggest. The most significant difference isn’t in taste but inconsistency.Similar to eggs of a Guinea fowl, quail’s eggs have a high yolk-to-egg white ratio. Quail eggs are lighter in flavor than duck eggs and creamier in composition than chicken eggs, to sum it up.Quail eggs pack a protein punch, especially for their size. When comparing chicken eggs to quail eggs, they are higher in B12 and protein. How to Eat Quail Eggs Let us count the ways or just look for serving suggestions through our product pictures. You can eat quail eggs precisely the same way you eat chicken or duck eggs. The only caveat is that you need more of them if you