Other methods to peel hard-boiled eggs

While many people endorse the ice bath technique, there are alternative methods to enhance the process of cooking (and peeling) hard-boiled eggs. One effective approach is to boil the eggs in a mixture of water and vinegar (either white or apple cider). The acidity of vinegar can facilitate the peeling of hard-boiled eggs by breaking down the calcium carbonate in the shell, making it more pliable. A well-known science experiment, often referred to as the "bouncy egg," involves soaking a raw egg in vinegar for over 48 hours. Once the egg has been submerged in vinegar, the shell can be easily rubbed off, and the egg will bounce on a hard surface.
Another popular technique for peeling hard-boiled eggs involves using a spoon. After boiling the egg and letting it sit in an ice bath, gently crack the shell to create an opening for the spoon. Slide the spoon beneath the cracked shell, and it should effortlessly lift away, leaving you with a perfectly peeled egg.
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