Pasteurized Egg
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What it is
Pasteurized eggs are whole eggs that have been gently heated to kill harmful bacteria like Salmonella. This process is done without cooking the egg or significantly changing its taste or nutritional value. It's a way to make eggs safer for consumption, especially in products where they might not be fully cooked.
Why it's used
Pasteurized eggs are used in foods where raw or undercooked eggs are a concern, such as in dressings, sauces, ice cream, and baked goods. They provide the same binding, emulsifying, and leavening properties as regular eggs but with reduced risk of foodborne illness.
Health notes
Pasteurized eggs are considered safe by the FDA and are widely used in the food industry. The pasteurization process significantly reduces the risk of Salmonella contamination without adding any chemicals. Regulatory bodies like the FDA have evaluated food safety practices related to egg handling and processing.
Allergen info
Eggs are one of the 9 major allergens recognized by the FDA. People with an egg allergy should avoid foods containing pasteurized eggs.
Products containing Pasteurized Egg
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Atlanta Cheesecake Company LLC
Turtle Cheesecake
High in saturated fat — 30% DV per serving
High in cholesterol — 23% DV per serving
376kcal
4.7Protein
21.2Fat
42.4Carbs
Dean Foods Company
Dean's, Country Fresh, Classic Ice Cream, Blueberry Cream Pie, Blueberry Cream Pie
High in saturated fat — 22% DV per serving
231kcal
3.1Protein
12.3Fat
29.2Carbs
Atlanta Cheesecake Company LLC
New York Style Cheesecake, New York Style
High in saturated fat — 30% DV per serving
High in cholesterol — 38% DV per serving
354kcal
5.3Protein
19.5Fat
40.7Carbs
Atlanta Cheesecake Company LLC
Cheesecake Bites, Strawberry
High in saturated fat — 25% DV per serving
406kcal
3.1Protein
25Fat
43.8Carbs