I Tried Mini Sunny-Side-Up Eggs, and They’re the Secret to a Happier Start to Your Day

I Tried Mini Sunny-Side-Up Eggs, and They’re the Secret to a Happier Start to Your Day

I Tried Mini Sunny-Side-Up Eggs and Theyre the Secret to a Happier Start to Your Da-url

Have you ever wanted to enjoy a breakfast of sunny-side-up eggs but with a tiny twist? Probably not – but millions on Instagram want to take a crack at it.

In a Reel that now has more than 1.3 million likes, creators and parents @sofiadun10 and @wesdunlop made a breakfast of a dozen mini sunny-side-up eggs for their toddler. The video shows the kid's father using a flavor injector to squeeze a small amount of egg whites onto a pan heated on the stove, then adding an even smaller amount of yolk into the center. While you end up with same flavor as a normal-sized sunny-side-up egg, they turn into bite-sized finger food – perfect for a little one.

"I love love seeing this, so creative and fun!" one user commented. "I have 4 kids and as busy as life gets, what makes it fun is finding opportunities to do stuff like this."

I decided to give the mini eggs a try, too, to see if taking the extra steps would be worth it to make my mornings just a little sunnier.

First, I turned my stove to low, making sure the heat was evenly distributed across the surface of my pan so I wouldn't end up with some eggs underdone and some overly fried. I also wanted them to cook slowly so I’d have enough time to add the yolk without worrying about them burning.

<p>Better Homes & Gardens</p>

Better Homes & Gardens

I followed the steps in the video, suctioning up the whites of a cracked egg into the flavor injector and squeezing it onto the pan. (One egg can make anywhere from one to two dozen mini sunny-side-up eggs, depending on the size you want.)

After all of the egg whites had cooked enough to hold their shape, I filled the flavor injector with the yolk and squeezed a dot into the center of each. I let them cook for about four minutes total; once done, I took the pan off the heat and transferred them onto a plate.

They tasted just like you'd assume, but I found seasoning them a bit more difficult. Next time, I'd mix the seasonings in before squeezing the egg into the pan. It took a little bit of trial and error, and many of my first mini eggs were not the most visually appetizing. But after a couple tries, I got the hang of it – and they definitely made breakfast more fun.

 

This article was written by Christianna Silva from Better Homes and Gardens and was legally licensed through the DiveMarketplace by Industry Dive. Please direct all licensing questions to legal@industrydive.com.

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