There is not a set amount, each hen will require different levels. What to watch out for is forced calcium in their feed. Layer feed includes a high percentage of calcium, usually anywhere from 3-5%. Because it is included in the feed, the hens are not able to choose or be selective on how much calcium they take in. If additional calcium is added on top of the feed, or in their water, treats, etc., that just adds to the amount of forced calcium intake.How much calcium do they need in their diet and what is too much?
A lower calcium feed with free choice Oyster Shell is usually the recommended approach.
Alternatively, as folks have mentioned, if they are not getting proper water, they are not able to process the calcium which can result in these deposits as well.
Curious, is your Easter Egger laying eggs with those calcium pimples or is it more like a sandpaper egg shell?