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Do I Want To See The Chicken?

October 19th, 2009

WTF-Pics-DoIWantToSeeTheChicken?
Submitted By: Anonymous

Fave Comment: “What KFC chickens are hatched from…” – Bumoftheums

70 Responses to “Do I Want To See The Chicken?”

  1. dono1 says:

    Let me guess. Egg Roll?

  2. Andrea says:

    this stuff is used everywhere to make sandwiches

  3. R Car says:

    That’s cookie dough right? Please be yes.

    • UGH says:

      Nope, I’ve seen this used at a national seafood chain. I guess real hard boiled eggs are just too difficult to deal with.

      • brazzy says:

        Ayup, this is commonly used by large catering services and fast food chains all over the world. The thing is: if you slice a normal egg, you get parts with no yolk – and that doesn’t look as nice, and customers don’t want those parts on their sandwich if they have the choice. And of course, handling individual eggs is slower.

        I saw a documentary how this stuff is made: a machine separates yolk and white, then they’re slowly boiled while moving through concentric tubes that end when they’re almost solid but still liquid enough to bond at the boundary.

  4. K says:

    ‘Boil Egg,’ it appears to be called.

  5. Shep333 says:

    It combines convenience with an overwhelming sense of grotesguely unnatural, morbid, uneasiness that turns your stomach. We should be surprised the japanese created this, why?

  6. HoneyBeeee says:

    They look like unholy eyes staring into my soul.

  7. Venus says:

    I can see someone using this thinking it’s tube cookie dough.

  8. princessluceval says:

    I want to know where I can purchase this. One giant hard boiled egg? Cool!

    • Gleef says:

      For what it’s worth, back in the 70’s, Ralston Purina used to make a similar (but not as nice looking) product called Gourm-Egg. I don’t think they make it anymore.

      I’m keeping my eye open for this one the next time I’m in the Asian Supermarket.

  9. perv says:

    “Do I Want To See The Chicken?”

    Yes, ChickenFucker.

  10. Litewinger says:

    It’s kinda like a hard boiled egg sausage.

    This gives me an idea. I think I’ll call Jimmy Dean and complain….. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f4RNb3tt0LM

  11. Soph says:

    MacDonalds uses this stuff….

    • Bailey says:

      As someone who used to work at McD’s, I can tell you no they don’t. Or at least they didn’t when I worked there. They use liquid egg all the time if you order scrambled eggs, but most of the McMuffins are made with a real egg, cracked into a circular mold so it cooks in the same shape as the bun.

      Now, whether the rest of their meat includes any actual animal… that debate even I can’t answer.

      • mystic_eye_cda says:

        I agree, McDonald’s doesn’t use this, they have nothing on their menu that would call for it.

        They do specify that for the breakfast sandwiches that have an “omlette” kind of egg that it is liquid eggs that are used. But for the “McMuffin” kind of sandwiches its a real egg cracked by a real person into a real mold on the flattop, and then of course stuck in a heating drawer.

        McDonald’s is so constantly attacked that they are one of the more honest and clean fast food places. When they say grade A beef that’s what they mean. When they say a hand-cracked egg that’s what they mean. And when they don’t say something is “fresh” or “hand cracked” then its probably not -not the end of the world though. The pre-mixed liquid eggs in a bucket aren’t terrible if they are used up quickly once the bucket or bag is opened and are cooked fresh and not overcooked.

        In many countries they deal directly with farms so they can say that can know how the animals are raised rather than being accused of using farms that abuse animals and having no clue because they just use a distributer.

        • Soph says:

          Heh they use it in the resturant near me as ive seen them cutting it :P

          • Kevo says:

            No they don’t Soph, stop lying.

          • mrchopper says:

            Bullshit. What would they use it for? There is no menu item that would call for this kind of egg use. Even the sandwiches don’t use this kind of egg…

          • Seth Marakas says:

            for use in what? None of their salads come with sliced egg… and they are all prepackaged anyway. Their omlettes aren’t sliced egg… and they aren’t uniform…. which begs the question… WHAT would they use them for? would you find out? I’m VERY curious now.

          • Dances With Dingo says:

            Watch out Soph…your kid just got in the basket of that helium filled UFO in your backyard…perhaps you should call the news media…and then 911?

  12. dono1 says:

    Another promotional idea from the Obama campaign.

  13. bumoftheums says:

    What KFC chickens are hatched from…

  14. Lolz says:

    So this is how IVF works in Japan?

  15. Xidsey says:

    Does the chicken want to see you? I think not.

  16. XYZ says:

    Exactly why asians scare the shit out of me.
    Welcome to the world of tubed eggs and featherless chickens.

  17. corrupt says:

    well there is one question we should be asking ourselves here. what kind of chicken can make an egg like that?

  18. bug man says:

    Finally my dream has come true. The one piece breakfast burrito.

  19. Strange Bean says:

    All the king’s horses and all the king’s men will find it much easier to put Humpty together again!

  20. 9Squirrels says:

    I had some of this on an airplane a year or so ago, part of some breakfast meal on an international flight. I distinctly remember it being basically a thick slice of this so it was almost as long as a full egg and my partner and I trying to work out how on earth it got like that.
    Now I know, thank you internet!

  21. Bill says:

    I think this idea originated in America. I’ve seen these all over the place.

  22. taitano says:

    Relax. It’s real egg, separated, then boiled, then(while still liquid enough), the yolks are re-inserted into the whites. . . Still, real and nearly unprocessed as it is, it’s still disturbing.

    BTW, this comes from the Dachshen – a cross-breed of a wiener dog with a chicken. How in the hell they managed to do that is beyond me, but the end result is even scarier than the egg it lays(pictured here).

  23. Kannu says:

    What is this.. egg roll definitely…

  24. Shep333 says:

    MegaChicken cares not for your slanderous comments against her SuperEggs.

  25. tahrey says:

    Before Rickroll…
    Before Duckroll…
    there was…

    EGGROLL

  26. Svant says:

    aww, that is so cute that so many of you find it “disturbing” and “uneasy” and all other kind of crap and yet, you all eat it every single day. Haha, L2know your food!
    :)

  27. The What Now? says:

    As they say on the local news: “Keep f*ckin’ that chicken!”

  28. The Dude says:

    It’s not egg. It’s an inside-out Twinkie!

  29. Copyright says:

    package says “Boiled Egg” in Japanese

  30. Des says:

    I saw a BBC documentary on faked goods (possibly dispatches). They made fake eggs in the program chemically, in china. Mainly because its cheaper than keeping livestock and the food needed for the chickens. hope someone finds the clip.

  31. herge says:

    The comments here are pretty cool. Far better than what would turn up on Digg now, now that the story is on FP.

  32. ILikeThis says:

    I don’t know how these ones are industrially made, perhaps just as the person mentioning the documentary described. However I did once see an invention on an Australian T.V. show, ‘the new inventors’ which would allow you to do pretty much this at home. It was an awesome idea, they didn’t win though and I never heard any mention of it ever again.

    The way it worked was that they had a metal tube, they had both a square one and I think there was also a circular one like this, and it was attached at both ends to rotatable joints. The whole mechanism was designed to attach to a regular saucepan such that the tube would rest in the middle. You put the eggs (about 6 I think) into the tube and closed the opened end, then you attached the device to a saucepan of boiling water. The convection currents in the saucepan caused the tube to spin at high speed and the centrifugal forces kept the yokes in the centre of the tube and the whites on the out. Meanwhile the eggs boiled just as they normally would and hey presto an oblong of egg. Nice simple little idea I was really impressed by it, wish it had caught on, I think they called it the egg turbine. Maybe someone here can steal the idea and make a mint off it. I almost hope they do since the original inventors didn’t seem to manage it and I probably never would bother, but I want the product.

    • Shep333 says:

      That comment was almost as long as the eggs…(please go here to hear the end of my comment”http://www.audiomicro.com/punchline-joke-standup-drum-3-sound-effects-2547

  33. michelle says:

    How do you know for sure that this is not made chemically? I saw a document and pictures from a reporter from China that they are making fake eggs from chemical powders, they have molds and even make the egg shells. People are going into business of making and selling fake eggs because it costs less then producing the real eggs. The reporter said that one can pay a class fee to learn how to do that. That’s how he got the pictures. It looks just like real egg and even tastes like one, except it is naturally salty from the chemicals used. I don’t trust these types of pre-made food, it is too dangerous. Beware.

  34. michael strausser says:

    So I gives this answers the age old questions which came first the chicken or the yolk

  35. drahoop says:

    Looks like cookie dough.

  36. Angie says:

    Yuck! Wasting the worlds natural resources (ie. oil and coal) to produce some faux crap our bods were never designed to digest….all for the sake of cost and uniformity? Good Gawd people…. “Waiter? Can you bring me my egg slices on the side? Why? To confirm they are nonuniform in shape and size.” Seriously :p

  37. dana says:

    ewww disgusting!!! yeah i bet its some asian invention. i recently watched a video of asians eating unborn HUMAN fetus’s too, they were making soup out of them!!! Nothing is to icky or unethical for asian consumption…

    • Dances With Dingo says:

      The fact that you’d watch such a thing is pretty disturbing. Were you mesmerized by how disgusting it was and just couldn’t look away?

    • kyasarin says:

      Oh, go check Snopes and stop being dumb! The “eating human fetuses” thing is a long-disproved urban legend. Asians aren’t beasts, and even the Japanese aren’t weird 24/7. If it were that bad, I wouldn’t be living here. Yes, some of the food here makes me gag, but you know what? It’s perfectly normal for them because–and here’s the trick–THEY WERE NOT BORN IN AMERICA!!! In fact, judging by the supermarkets I shop at, Americans eat far more over-processed foods than the Japanese. Which would explain why they’re generally thinner and healthier. Try living in Asia before denigrating the entire continent as barbaric.

  38. sam says:

    yuck! I wonder how much of their own poop they eat to get that roll. makes me that god I raise my own

  39. steve says:

    I’ve always felt wrong about this, and now I feel vilified.

  40. Clyde says:

    Now that’s what I’d call a Funky Chicken!

  41. macmav3 says:

    thankfully i dont like eggs anyways.

  42. Seth says:

    The really amazing part is that those come out of the chickens sideways.

  43. Phil says:

    In germany it’s called “Stangenei” and is widely used in the food industry.

  44. tillyousee says:

    Poor chicken…”What about my space”

  45. Shell Silverstein says:

    “Endlesss eeeeggggggg… how I love thee”

  46. McShagworthy says:

    Strangely enough this is making me hungry. Curses you instant modern food!!

  47. vanillastick says:

    boiled egg cooking failed

  48. yoursilverfox says:

    It’s cock’s cock

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