Most people in my family would pass on the balut as well.OMG, i didn't know what it was!!!! Seriously, you guys can eat that? an embryo, sorry i guess I will pass lol.

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Most people in my family would pass on the balut as well.OMG, i didn't know what it was!!!! Seriously, you guys can eat that? an embryo, sorry i guess I will pass lol.
You know more about balut than I do.I thought Baluts were supposed to be duck eggs.
Typically the age of the egg before it is cooked varies between cultures. In the Philippines, the perfect Balut egg is normally 17 days old, the point where the chick does not have beak, bones or feathers. In Vietnam however, they prefer their Balut eggs to be 19-21 days old, the point at which the bones of the chick will be firm, but they soften considerably when cooked.
At any rate you will have to incubate those eggs till they are about a week away from being hatched.
deb
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To be honest I dont know. I was just regurgitating what I read. Duck eggs incubate 28 days You might find a thread on BYC that covers this subject better. But if you are selling them to restaurants as for Balutes I becha they will want duck eggs.
deb
The extra calcium in a late stage chick would be a plus as a diet supplement. But even though the older people in my family would eat baluts, they won't eat nearly formed chicks either.I thought the BCM eggs were desirable for restaurants due to the pretty color, and can't see how the marans eggs would taste different.
Also the protein content of an egg verses a developing chick should be the same, and certainly not more. A late stage chick will have more calcium (deposited in its bones) due to absorption of calcium from the shell just before hatch.
While he's at work maybe you should come and get him a special anniversary giftI really want to come, but it will depend on what is going on here that weekend. It's our wedding anniversary and the mister has to work. ugh.
The extra calcium in a late stage chick would be a plus as a diet supplement...