Are pickled eggs common where you live? My mom always used to

>>8938744
Common in the UK but gradually dying out, a shame as I love them.

Don't hang out with vegans.

>>8938744
We always had a jar in the fridge growing up in rural Appalachia (TN). However my grandmother made them without beets so they were different than all the others I have seen, in that they were white. Man, I wish I had gotten her recipe before she passed away.

I've seen them around but wouldn't say they're common. I've never tried them myself but I'm very curious. I think I'd like them.

>>8938749
I'm from England and I have never had a pickled egg in my life, I can't even imagine how that would taste.

What are they like?

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>>8938744

Mom always added some to her salads. Still eat them to this day.

Most of my friends think I'm disgusting for eating them. Asked a couple if they've ever tried pickled eggs and the answer is always "NO but I know someone who told me they're gross!"

>>8938773
Eggs soaked in vinegar, if you really want to taste one right now then hard boil and egg and dip it. Pickled eggs are like but the vinegar taste soaks all the way through, almost every chip shop I have been to sells individual pickled eggs.

>>8938773
Have a jar of pickles? Literally boil an egg, cover it in the juice and eat it in a day or 2. It tastes like a bit of a sandwhich where you get boiled egg and a bite of pickle together.

The acidity cuts through the richness of the yolk and makes the eggwhites A LOT less bland

No. Pickled onions, dill pickles and pickled cauliflower are pretty common though

>>8938783
I like the eggwhite.

>>8939046
It's kinda bland but I like it too

>>8938744
my coworker literally had some of these today... same color and everything. i'd only ever seen the white vinegar pickled ones before. weird coincidence