Fluffy scrambled eggs page 2

[jtrain_36]

I'm avoiding all dairy as it tends not to agree with me, however it is very possible that I overcooked the eggs at first as they started to form up almost like an omelette would

[Paleobird]

I'm avoiding all dairy as it tends not to agree with me, however it is very possible that I overcooked the eggs at first as they started to form up almost like an omelette would

Coconut cream also works for a non-dairy alternative.

[Juliemama]

Remember that the "scrambling" of the eggs gets done in the bowl, not the pan. Give the eggs a good scramble beforehand, then cook over medium heat, only lifting/stirring lightly with the spatula to ensure even cooking. They will be fluffy and velvety!

[Cavecloth]

I also cook my eggs in bacon grease and use a small amount of cream as well. But, I think whisking the eggs enough, to incorporate air into the eggs, is the biggest factor. I whisk them for about 30 seconds and while whisking, I'm careful to bring the whisk out of the mixture and right back in to incorporate enough air into the eggs.

I hope that helps

[sqidmark]

I whisk in a healthy dose of coconut milk.

[lorih]

Very, very low heat.

[Warmbear]

Goose eggs, I have never seen such fluffy scrambled eggs and were they ever good. best eggs ever. No need for anything but salt.

[Zanna]

I don't add any water or dairy. Just whisk the eggs, pour all but a couple of tablespoons into a greased pan on medium low heat -I use butter but you could use anything you like. As the edges start to cook and firm up, use a fork to pull in the cooked edges to the center, then swirl the pan around to distribute evenly the liquid - continue until you have a soft mass of cooked egg, then add the remaining two reserved tablespoons of egg and stir the mixture around. I got that from a Julia Child cookbook - she called that last step with the reserved two tablespoons of of egg "creaming the scramble". Always works great for me.

[jtrain_36]

Who knew there were so many ways to cook simple scrambled eggs!

I'll have to try to get more air into the eggs as I'm scrambling them, only thing I think I could have done wrong

Thanks for all the suggestions!

Also, might have to take a look into the goose eggs too...

[Ayla2010]

Melted ghee works well too, whisked in.
Generally people who can't handle dairy, can handle ghee since the milk solids are removed.