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The Pioneer Woman

Ree Drummond Swears By This Hack for Fluffy Scrambled Eggs

Kelly O'Sullivan
2 min read
Ree Drummond Swears By This Hack for Fluffy Scrambled Eggs

Scrambled eggs sound like they should be impossible to mess up, which is exactly how they trick you. They’re eggs! You crack them, whisk them, toss them in a pan, and breakfast is ready, right? Well, yes… technically.

But Ree Drummond has a way of taking something simple and making it taste like you actually knew what you were doing all along. In this case, the secret to “the best scrambled eggs of your life” is a fine-mesh sieve, a little bit of patience, and a few smart steps.

the pioneer woman's scrambled eggs recipe
C.W. Newell

First, Ree whisks her eggs with half-and-half , which gives them that extra rich and creamy texture. Then she does the thing most of us probably skip: “I then pass them through a fine-mesh sieve to remove any lumps and ensure the eggs are smooth and silky,” she explains. “It’s an extra step, but it makes a big difference.”

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From there, it’s all about the skillet. Ree melts salted butter over low heat, then keeps the eggs moving as they cook. This is where patience matters, because a hot pan can take soft and creamy eggs straight into rubbery territory. As Ree puts it, “The key is to not overcook them. Keep the heat on low and cook the eggs nice and slow as you move them around the pan.”

The eggs should come off the heat when they’re just barely set and still a little glossy. That’s how you get soft, dreamy curds instead of dry or crumbly ones.

So yes, the sieve may feel a little fancy for a weekday morning, but Ree swears by it. And if it gets you “the fluffiest, creamiest, most perfect-in-every-way scrambled eggs,” well... pass the avocado toast !

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