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Fresh Eggs

The thermal miracle of cooking. The white (albumen) coagulates around 62°C, while the yolk (rich in lipids and lecithin, a powerful emulsifier) only sets around 68°C. This 6-degree difference is the key to the "Perfect Egg": cooked sous-vide at 64.5°C, the white is set like a delicate custard while the yolk remains liquid and syrupy. Raw, the yolk is essential for binding oil and water (mayonnaise), or thickening hot milk for crème anglaise (controlled coagulation at 82°C max).

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