The quest for the eggless egg
in Real food 
What if there were an egg that wasn’t an egg? Scientists in the US are trying to create a plant-based “egg” for vegans. The current version contains half a dozen ingredients, mainly pea protein, but is not getting high grades from chefs:
TIME: Eggless Eggs Exist and This Is What They Taste Like
I myself don’t fancy industrially produced ersatz eggs with many secret ingredients, a taste of “grass” and a chef rating of 5/10. I see no health reasons either.
Those who are not vegans can safely eat regular, good old eggs, at least as long as the chickens have been treated well (egg production only aiming for cheap eggs quickly becomes unethical).
Eggs have developed to perfection over millions of years of evolution. There is no more nutritious food and the old 80’s fear of cholesterol has proven completely unfounded. Eggs provide a good cholesterol profile, good weight and a good blood sugar. Proper health and nutrition pills!
So how many eggs can you eat without risking that it turns harmful? I’ll say what I usually say: Preferably eat no more than 36 eggs per day.
How many do you eat?
I eat between 0 to 4 eggs on a daily basis, depending on what meals I choose to eat. I don't restrict number of eggs at all. They are filling and really nutritious. I also buy my eggs from farmers who have their hens outside on the pasture. The eggs have bright red-orange yolks - a good sign that they are full of the right nutrients!
Not to mention low nutrition, elevated antibiotics, elevated hormones, and elevated risk of disease despite the ABs.
Anyone with a back yard and no oppressive ordinances or HOA terms can easily have enough chickens to produce all the eggs they need, or even run a surplus to give away, as we do. We probably average 5.5 eggs/day from the flock of 7, and consume 4/day over time, which is 2 eggs each.
I have read that the effect on biotin absorption is not fully negated by cooking and that beating or whipping the whites also partially negates the effect on biotin absorption.
I don't think our family could ever go vegan.. :)
When you eat less cholesterol, your body makes more of it. Since your cholesterol is "slightly elevated," don't worry about it. According to what I've read, higher cholesterol is actually a protective marker in women.
you can eat raw yolks (I eat 2 or 3 raw yolks -100% home grown, free roaming hens- with 1/2 glass of full cream [+ occasionally I add, say chopped apple peel or chopped prune, 2 wall nuts, et cetera] for breakfast - sustains me all day), BUT I would not recommend to eat raw egg-white; some proteins, which are present in uncooked egg-whites interfere with iron absorption.
"Normal Plasma Cholesterol in a Man Who Eats 25 Eggs a Day"
http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM199108223250813
When you look at the energy, the time, and the ingredients that go into making fake food, how could it possibly be better for sustainability than real food?
My grand-niece is allergic to eggs so when we had a family get-together, I experimented with flax and chia eggs, a flax egg in the "corn" bread, and the chia egg in the sour cream chocolate chip bars. They both worked fine except maybe the baked goods didn't rise quite as much. Everyone, those LCHF or not, loved them.
Vegans should have no problem doing the same thing, which is far better than some Frankenfood.
They overnight in a secure chicken tractor (mobile hen house). 4-foot fences or 4-foot portable electric netting surround them during the day, with 1x1-inch poly netting overhead to keep the raptors off (and the raptors are by far the most pressing threat).
Coyotes, racoons, possums, skunks and foxes are kept at bay by a dog and the fences primarily.
I've been reading about those fake eggs for quite some time. I always look at as the faker the product,the bigger the profits.
We have lots of grass
Can supply the cows, chickens, sheep etcetera with pasture based healthy diets
Confined Area Feeding Operations are a 1950.s era bad idea.
Smart agriculture does and can supply a reasonable priced healthy animal based diet of meat, eggs, and dairy
I can only speak for myself, but I gave up meat and eggs because I did not want to contribute to animal suffering. The information of how these animals are kept and treated is easily accessible, and I would suggest to you that you look it up. I did, and it changed my views forever.
I did not give up meat because I didn't like the taste - enter meat and egg alternatives. Although, I wouldn't say that I 'work so hard' to get them? They are just the same as anything else you put in your grocery cart.
Also, animal agriculture horribly environmentally unfriendly (Cowspiracy is a quick watch if you are interested in knowing the facts). It is the opposite of sustainable.
But I usually got the last laugh, because I ate 'em, or sold 'em to be eaten :-)
City people are a lot like cattle...follow along letting propagandists eat their mind...
Here's some real facts for you...
Peter Ballerstedt - Forage Agronomist - on the Ruminant Revolution! #LCHF
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UWQViyHRRxs
I think that was said a bit jokingly by Andreas. I would not recommend more than 25 eggs. ;-)