It depends upon what the egg is being used for. If it is a farm fresh egg intending to be hatched, it should not be washed at all, if dirty, a gentle brushing to clean only, stains on the shell will not come off. If it is store bought, refrigerated eggs, they have already received a wash before being packed into the carton. If gathered by hand with the intention of eating them, then wash them gently under running water, do not soak, as eggs are very porous. No kind of washing detergent or cleaning agent should be used as the egg will absorb any liquid and some aromas it comes into contact with. Use a soft bristled brush and rinse repeatedly. Dry with paper towels or soft cloth and refrigerate in a crush proof container.
You don't have to but if it is dirty, wash it.
When you finish your eggs you will wash the dishes. This is a pun.
Hawksbill Turtle or Loggerhead Turtle eggs.
You can but you have to put it in a warm place
We just wash the poop part off, fresh eggs are better when not cleaned. The "bloom" on the shell protects the egg and keeps them fresher, longer.
Unless eggs are boiled to kill bacteria on them, they should be washed before cracking them open.
I have no idea, but I'm pretty sure no.
To make them as clean and safe as possible for customers.
Wash them gently in warm water. No soap.
Store eggs in cold, dry place and do not wash it before storing
Well, you can wash your eggs if you want to but, if you buy them at a supermarket, chances are that they have been washed and sterilized at least once before they even made it into the carton that will one day end up in your refrigerator.
I heard mayo or eggs work well.