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The Ultimate Egg Substitute Guide For Baking

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Egg Substitute 101 Infographics

There are many egg substitutes available when a recipe calls for eggs. All these egg substitutes can be easily purchased from your grocery stores and health food stores.

Jump to:
  • Flour/Powder Egg Substitute For 1 Egg
  • Nuts/Seeds Egg Substitute For 1 Egg
  • Fruits/Veg Egg Substitute For 1 Egg
  • Dairy & Non-Dairy Egg Substitute For 1 Egg
  • Other Egg Substitute For 1 Egg
  • Purpose of Eggs In Baking
  • Common Egg Substitutes In Baking
  • Other Egg Substitutes In Baking
  • Substitute for Eggs in Meatballs/Burgers
  • Substitute for Egg Wash
  • Substitute for Egg Whites
  • Substitute for Egg Yolks
  • Egg Substitute in Brownies
  • Egg Substitute for Cookies
  • Egg Substitute in Cakes
  • Egg Substitute for Pancakes
  • Note

Flour/Powder Egg Substitute For 1 Egg

The following flour/powder egg substitutes are best for Cookies, Burgers, and Meatballs.

IngredientMeasurement
ENERG Powder1.5 Tbs + 2 Tbs Water
Cornstarch2 Tbs + 2 Tbs Water
Arrowroot Powder2 Tbs + 2 Tbs Water
Soy Protein Powder1 Tbs + 2 Tbs Water
Baking Powder2 Tbs + 3 Tbs Water + 1 Tbs Oil
Chickpea Flour3 Tbs + 3 Tbs Water
All-purpose Flour3 Tbs + 3 Tbs Water
Whole Wheat Flour3 Tbs + 3 Tbs Water

Nuts/Seeds Egg Substitute For 1 Egg

The nuts/seeds egg substitutes listed below are best for Waffles, Pancakes, & Muffins.

IngredientMeasurement
Flaxseed Meal1 Tbs + 3 Tbs Water
Chiaseed (Ground)1 Tbs + 3 Tbs Water
Peanut Butter3 Tbs
Almond Butter3 Tbs
Any Other Seed Butter3 Tbs

Fruits/Veg Egg Substitute For 1 Egg

The below fruits/veg egg substitutes are best for Quick Bread, Brownies & Muffins:

IngredientMeasurement
Unsweetened Applesauce¼ Cup
Mashed Banana¼ Cup
Mashed Avocado¼ Cup
Pureed Pumpkin¼ Cup
Prune (Baby Food)¼ Cup

Dairy & Non-Dairy Egg Substitute For 1 Egg

The following dairy and non-dairy egg substitutes are best for Cakes, Cupcakes, Muffins & Bars/Brownies:

IngredientMeasurement
Pureed Silken Tofu¼ Cup
Dairy Milk¼ Cup
Soy Milk¼ Cup
Coconut Milk¼ Cup
Yogurt¼ Cup
Buttermilk¼ Cup
Condensed Milk¼ Cup
Kefir¼ Cup

Other Egg Substitute For 1 Egg

The following egg substitutes can be used depending upon the recipes and they are usually best for Gelatin Puddings, Macaroons, Cupcakes & Quick Breads.

IngredientMeasurementSuitable For
Agar Agar1 Tbs + 1 Tbs Water
Soy Lecithin1 TbsTo Replace 1 Large Egg Yolk
Aquafaba3 TbsTo Replace 1 Egg / Egg Whites
Vinegar1 Tbs + 1 teaspoon Baking SodaCupcakes / Quick Breads
Lemon Juice2 Tbs + 1 teaspoon Baking SodaCupcakes / Quick Breads

Purpose of Eggs In Baking

  • Eggs as Binders: If eggs are binders in a recipe, they can be replaced with Arrowroot, Soy Lecithin, Flax-seed Mix, Pureed Fruits or Vegetables, Silken Tofu, or Unflavored Vegetarian Gelatin Powder (agar agar). The ratio is that for every egg replaced, ¼ cup of the substitute is used.
  • Eggs as Leavening Agents: If eggs are leavening agents, Buttermilk, Yogurt, Baking Soda, and Commercial Egg Replacement Powder such as Ener-G can be used.
  • Eggs for Moisture: If eggs are added for moisture, Fruit Juice, Milk, Water, or Pureed Fruit can be used.

Common Egg Substitutes In Baking

#1. Commercial Egg Replacer

Ener-G Egg Replacer

The egg replacer is a mix of potato and tapioca starch (no corn) and some leavening agents. Some commercially available egg replacer powders are Ener-G, Bob’s Red Mill, Organ, and others. Learn more about egg replacer here.

How do you replace eggs using an egg replacer?

Whip together in a food processor or blender 1 and a half teaspoons powder and 2 tablespoons water. Sometimes, 2-3 times as much powder in the same amount of water gives better results.

How's the result?

Flavorless, it won’t affect the taste of baked goods. It is best suitable for all baked goods, especially Cookies.


#2. Silken Tofu

Silken Tofu

Silken tofu is made by curdling soy milk and pressing it into sliceable cakes. It is a boon for those who want to go egg-free. From scrambled eggs to frittatas and cakes to frostings, tofu has its place in many dishes. Learn more about Silken Tofu and recipes using it as a vegan egg substitute.

How to replace eggs using Silken Tofu?

Substitute ¼ cup of whipped silken tofu for each egg.

How's the result?

Baked goods won’t brown as deeply but will be very moist and dense. They are best suitable for Rich, dense & moist Cakes, breads, chocolate chip cookies, and brownies.


#3. Flax Seed

Flax Egg

As the name implies, flax seed is a miracle plant-based food rich in Omega-3 fatty acids, an important source of essential fat for vegetarians especially. We can make fresh flax seed meal at home by grinding or buying it ready from the store. It is a vegan egg substitute. Learn more about Flax Seed Meal here.

How to replace eggs using Flax Seeds?

Whisk/blend 1 teaspoon of flax seed powder with ¼ cup of water to replace each egg. For step-by-step instructions on how to make flax eggs, see here.

How's the result?

The baked goods are heavier and denser. Flaxseed has a nutty flavor, so it works best in grainier and nuttier foods, such as Waffles, Pancakes, Breads, Brân Muffins, and Oatmeal Cookies.


#4. Pureed Fruits

pureed fruits

Pureed fruits can be used as egg substitutes in various ways, including mashed bananas, unsweetened applesauce, pureed prunes, plumped raisins, and softened dates. Learn more about pureed fruits here.

How do you replace eggs using pureed fruits?

¼ cup for each egg. Increase leavening by 25-50%. Bake items slightly longer, if necessary.

How's the result?

Baked goods will not brown as deeply but will be very moist and heavy. Pureed fruit works well for Cakes, Quick Breads, and brownies.


#5. Vinegar/Baking Soda

vinegar egg substitute recipes

Vinegar...Seriously? Yes, Vinegar works very well as an egg substitute in cake, cupcake and muffin recipes, making it light and fluffy. White and apple cider vinegar is used quite often. Learn about vinegar and their types.

How to replace eggs using Vinegar?

1 teaspoon of baking soda along with 1 tablespoon of vinegar. Apple cider vinegar and white distilled vinegar can be used.

How's the result?

Baked goods will be light and airy. Suitable for cakes, cupcakes and quick breads.


#6. Yogurt/Buttermilk

Yogurt/Buttermilk

Both buttermilk and yogurt are good egg replacements, especially while baking muffins, cakes, and cupcakes. You can buy it in the Refrigerator section of grocery aisles next to the milk.

How to replace eggs using Yogurt/Buttermilk?

¼ cup of buttermilk or yogurt for each egg to be replaced.

How's the result?

The baked goods will be lighter and not as dense as the ones with pureed fruit.


Other Egg Substitutes In Baking

#7. Condensed Milk

Condensed MilkSweetened condensed milk is another good egg substitute in cookies & cakes mostly.


#8. Lemon/Lime Juice

Lemon/Lime JuiceIf you don't have vinegar in hand, lemon juice is a very good substitute, yes a substitute for an egg substitute.


#9. Chia Seeds

Chia SeedsChia seeds also work as an egg substitute just like flax seeds. Make chia egg just like flax egg and use it in muffin, quick bread recipes.


#10. Arrowroot Powder

Arrowroot PowderArrowroot powder resembles cornstarch and used as a thickening agent. It's derived from the root of a South American plant. It is also used as an egg substitute which I haven't tried. I see that somewhere between 2 tablespoons of the powder mixed with 3 tablespoons of water can used to replace egg.


#11. Aquafaba

Aquafaba

  • Aquafaba is the liquid from cooking legumes, like the liquid from a can of chickpeas, or liquid from beans cooked at home. Since that liquid has a very similar consistency to that of raw egg white, it works as an excellent substitute in recipes which uses egg whites like macaroons, meringues, marshmallow, nougat, cakes, etc.
  • 3 tablespoons of aquafaba can be used to replace one egg/egg white.
  • The only thing to note is that the consistency should be right. It can't be too thick or too watery. Aquafaba can be used straight from the can, by draining the chickpeas or any legume. Chickpeas, white beans are preferable because the aquafaba will be clear and transparent. You may choose to use the liquid from red kidney beans and black beans in chocolate cakes or brownie recipes.
  • If the liquid is thin, heat it up until it reduces and gets a bit thicker. If it gets too thick, heat it up with some water to make it thin. Either way, cool it to room temperature before use.

Substitute for Eggs in Meatballs/Burgers

Flour
In dishes like meatballs, burgers or nuggets the purpose of adding egg is to act as a binder to hold the stuff together so that you can shape it without breaking. Whole wheat flour, cornstarch, coarsely powdered oats, or even mashed potatoes will work fine as an egg substitute in such recipes. You will have to start adding one of these ingredients in little increments like about a tablespoon or so until you can shape it into balls, patties, etc.


Substitute for Egg Wash

Light Corn SyrupSimply use oil, dairy/nondairy milk, or dairy/nondairy butter. ¼ cup of light corn syrup thinned with very hot water can also be used for glazing.

Substitute for Egg Whites

Aquafaba: Egg Whites SubstituteAquafaba is one of the best substitutes available for egg whites. 3 tablespoons of aquafaba can be used to replace one egg, or actually egg whites more specifically. Just make sure that it is of the right consistency. It has to look slimy like egg white, not too thin or not too thick.

Substitute for Egg Yolks

Soy LecithinApparently, soy lecithin is a good substitute for egg yolk, which I am yet to try. It mimics the emulsifying property of eggs. It's a by-product of soy oil so making it vegetarian. I read that 1 tablespoon of soy lecithin is a substitute for 1 large egg yolk.

Egg Substitute in Brownies

Egg Free Brownies
  • Eggs are mostly used in brownies as a binding agent.
  • Some of the best substitutes for eggs in brownies will be ¼th of a cup of pureed fruit (applesauce recipe, mashed bananas, pureed prune), pureed silken tofu, yogurt/buttermilk and flax egg.
  • Check here for a list of eggless brownie recipes.

Egg Substitute for Cookies

Eggless Cookies
  • The best substitutes for eggs in cookies are Ener-G egg replacer (or any other brand of commercial egg replacer powder), flax egg, sweetened condensed milk.
  • In rare cases, vinegar too works as an egg substitute in cookies.
  • Unsweetened applesauce will make the cookies very soft.
  • My favorite egg substitute for cookies is Ener-G. Follow the directions given in the pack. For each egg to be replaced, you will have to use about a teaspoon of the egg replacer powder whisked with 3 tablespoons of preferably warm water. You can replace up to 4 eggs using this ratio.
  • Sometimes I even use about 1.5 to 2 teaspoons of Ener-G as the pack reaches the expiry date.
  • Find the list of the best eggless cookies here.

Egg Substitute in Cakes

Eggless Cake
  • The most commonly used egg alternatives for cakes will be silken tofu, yogurt, pureed fruit, vinegar-baking soda (in specific recipes, strictly not for recipes which uses more than 1 egg).
  • Personally, I found a winning combination to substitute for eggs in cakes, which is a mix of yogurt and pureed silken tofu. It works out beautifully, especially in plain vanilla sponge cakes.
  • Find a huge collection of eggless cake recipes here.

Egg Substitute for Pancakes

Eggless Pancakes
  • Baking powder is a good egg substitute for pancakes, but it might not work if a recipe calls for more than one egg. I have got the best eggless pancake recipe already on the blog. Do try it.
  • If you are looking at a pancake recipe which has eggs and you want to make the pancake without eggs then most probably flax egg, ¼ cup of mashed banana or unsweetened applesauce for each egg to be replaced should work fine.
  • Also, you might have to tweak the baking powder/baking soda measurement depending upon the recipe and depending upon the egg substitute that you are planning to use.
  • Check here for more eggless pancake and waffle recipes here.

Note

Share your experiences with different egg substitutes that you've used during baking or if you have questions on egg substitutes, share/ask them in the comments section below. Share this page with your friends.

Happy Baking!

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  1. helen says

    November 21, 2014 at 4:20 pm

    Is there anything I can substitute for the eggs in a breakfast casserole. I am going to have a Christmas brunch and have one person with egg allergy. I would like to make something special for him.

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      December 27, 2014 at 11:16 pm

      Sorry that I'm too late Helen. I haven't tried such casserole recipes, so unable to give you a suggestion. But my guess is silken tofu can be used.

      Reply
  2. Rosa says

    November 20, 2014 at 1:49 am

    Thank you very much. I went to make some banana bread then realized I was out of egg. I used the unsweetened Apple sauce and it came out amazing!!!! Thank you very much for sharing!

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      November 20, 2014 at 8:20 pm

      You're welcome Rosa. You could have used some more mashed bananas itself instead of applesauce because you were baking a banana bread.

      Reply
  3. Amber says

    November 14, 2014 at 10:30 pm

    Hello!!

    Most of all the cauliflower pizza crust recipes contain eggs or flax seeds which I can't have. What could you suggest??

    Amber

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      November 16, 2014 at 9:17 pm

      I can't think of an alternative, Amber. Sorry.

      Reply
  4. Brenda says

    November 04, 2014 at 7:56 pm

    Hi,

    I am having a party for my son this weekend, and one of his friends has a severe egg allergy. I was considering the apple cider vinegar and baking soda replacement for a boxed cake mix, but wanted to make sure the amount shown is per egg. Thanks in advance!

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      November 05, 2014 at 9:18 pm

      I haven't tried it in a boxed cake mix Brenda. So I'm not sure how it will turn out. I have tried yogurt though and both cakes and cupcakes turns out great. 1/4 cup of yogurt for each egg to be replaced. Check this out: Eggless Vanilla Cake and Cake Decorating Tips

      Reply
  5. Preety Singh says

    October 24, 2014 at 1:40 pm

    Hi Madhuram

    I never baked eggless, but as there are many people in my family now who don't eat any eggs, I have to do it. I have a fantastic brownie recipe where i have to use 6 eggs:. 250g Butter, 250 g chocolate, 100g flour,6 Eggs,300 g Sugar; first i have to mix the eggs with the sugar and a pinch of salt. then i add the butter and chocolate mix and at the end the flour. SO how should i replace the 6 eggs?
    Thanks alot 🙂

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      October 26, 2014 at 8:00 pm

      I haven't tried a to replace more than 4 eggs so far. So not sure how it will impact the recipe. If you are up for the challenge try using 3/4 cup of yogurt and 3/4ths of a cup of pureed silken tofu.

      Reply
  6. Lori says

    October 23, 2014 at 2:48 am

    I have recipe I need help with. It is a Vegan recipe but I do not want to use eggs. I also wanted to know can you simply leave out eggs in some recipes without replaceing it with anything? Thank you for all your help!

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      October 26, 2014 at 8:16 pm

      I'm sorry Lori, I didn't get your question. If the recipe is already vegan, it doesn't have eggs in it, right?

      Reply
  7. jazveen matharu says

    October 16, 2014 at 12:48 pm

    Hi thanks for this wonderful atricle!
    I need some help with the most suitable egg substitute for a brownie and chocolate chip cookie recipe. I tried using yogurt and some oil in one batch and ground flaxseeds with baking soda in another but both turned out quite soggy 🙁 plus the flaxseeds smelled really bad ! Please advice..

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      October 19, 2014 at 7:36 pm

      I'll be able to help you if you send me the link to the recipe. But usually yogurt and tofu are good egg substitutes for brownies and Ener-G egg replacer for chocolate chips cookies.

      Reply
  8. Suchitra Bhat says

    October 04, 2014 at 9:57 pm

    Hi Madhuram.. I plan to bake this cake http://recipes.sparkpeople.com/recipe-detail.asp?recipe=787211
    It has 2 eggs which need replacement.. Also the batter is for 2 8 inch pans.. I plan to bake in 2 10 inch pans and a 6 inch pan for a 2 tiered cake.. I'm presuming I'd hv to double the recipe.. Pls suggest a replacement for the eggs.. I really need to get this right for the daughter's birthday!! Thanks a lot!

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      October 05, 2014 at 8:28 pm

      You can use 1/4 cup of pureed silken tofu and 1/4 cup yogurt in place of the 2 eggs. I think you will have to double the recipe.

      Reply
  9. Sherry says

    September 23, 2014 at 5:03 pm

    When using the vinegar and baking soda method for replacing eggs in a cake or cupcake recipe. Is it 1 teaspoon of baking soda and 1 tablespoon of vinegar per egg that's being replaced? Thanks!

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      October 07, 2014 at 7:32 pm

      Yes most of the time Sherry. It might vary according to the recipe too.

      Reply
  10. Sandy says

    September 17, 2014 at 10:30 pm

    How do you replace egg whites.

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      September 20, 2014 at 6:37 pm

      It depends upon the recipe Sandy.

      Reply
  11. meenakshi says

    September 01, 2014 at 1:07 am

    i have a cheddar and dried waffle recipe from Jennies all purpose mix , that calls for 2 eggs but i dont want to use eggs and flax meal option ,can you give me some other substitute for this?
    thanks.

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      September 20, 2014 at 7:57 pm

      1/2 cup buttermilk might be a good substitute.

      Reply
  12. Kantha says

    August 26, 2014 at 3:11 am

    Hi Madhuram,
    I am so happy to find a website where Eggless baking is the main motto. Thanks for such an array of fabulous recipe's. I am new to baking, have baked many times but have not mastered, i have faced different challenges every time. Hopefully, i will pass through this phase and become a good baker soon. My question to you is, how to differentiate the role of egg in a recipe? you have mentioned three roles as binder, leavening agent or moisture. Please let me know, how to identify the role of Egg that i will have to replace in any egg recipe. Thanks in advance.

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      August 29, 2014 at 8:19 pm

      You're very welcome Kantha. I think you will be able to identify the role of the egg as you progress with baking. I look at the recipe and try to find out what is the egg used for. See what other liquid is used, is there any other leavening agent, etc.

      Reply
      • Kantha. says

        September 01, 2014 at 12:12 am

        Thanks Madhuram, will do, appreciate your reply.

        Reply
  13. Amber says

    August 18, 2014 at 12:21 am

    First, I want to say thanks. I've been able to make several things with substitutions thanks to your advice. And with a mixed vegetarian/no egg and non vegetarian household it is really nice to be able to make things the vegetarians can eat and the non want to eat.

    Second, do you have a suggestion for rice pudding? My grandmother's recipe is simply raisins, nuts,sugar and spice to taste, a couple cups of cooked rice, a couple cups of milk, and 2 or 3 eggs depending on how eggy you want it. Mix well and bake. Silken tofu? Or is there a better choice?

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      August 18, 2014 at 10:57 am

      Thanks for the feedback Amber. I have not tried the baked rice pudding yet. But have a stove top one using soy milk if you are interested: http://www.egglesscooking.com/2008/11/26/brown-rice-pudding/

      Reply
      • Amber says

        August 18, 2014 at 2:03 pm

        Thanks. I'm fortunate as a cheese lover that my vegetarian is fine with dairy. I do plan to try a sweet rice at some point (as it is a favorite of his, almost as much as halva), but what I've liked about the baked pudding is it gives me another way to use up cooked rice when I over-estimate how much to make (which happens a lot.) I'll try it with the silken tofu--I've had good luck with it in faux quiches.

        Although I've seen some eggless french toast recipes calling for bananas... maybe I'll try those...

        🙂

        Reply
        • Madhuram says

          August 18, 2014 at 8:37 pm

          Do let me know once you try it. I would love to try it too.

          Reply
  14. Krish says

    August 12, 2014 at 4:08 pm

    Madhuram, thank you for your reply. I am planning to make this one. http://thepioneerwoman.com/cooking/2009/09/tres-leches-cake/
    Is it good for a novice like me? Please let me know! Thanks a lot!

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      August 18, 2014 at 1:02 pm

      Hi Krish, sorry for the late reply. Was on a vacation. I saw the recipe and it uses 5 eggs! I think it's quite a lot to replace. The maximum I have done is 4. Also it requires separation of egg whites and yolk, which I think is a challenge for us. How about looking for another recipe?

      Reply
      • Krish says

        August 19, 2014 at 4:01 pm

        Hi Madhuram, hope you have a great vacation. I already baked a cake past weekend. I used a different recipe and it was an eggless cake. I did realize that 5 eggs were too much to substitute with. Did you have an eggless recipe or tried and tasted one for a moist sponge cake? I think it works for tres leches. Just needs to be moist and light with good air pockets. Thank you!

        Reply
        • Madhuram says

          August 20, 2014 at 8:13 pm

          I used the plain eggless vanilla cake as a base for some of the recipes and the cake from the strawberry cream cake too. So I guess it should work for the tres leches cake too.

          Reply
  15. Krish says

    August 11, 2014 at 11:30 pm

    Hi Madhuram, thanks for the details here on egg replacers. I am planning to make a tres leches cake for my husband's bday and looking for a tried and tested egg replacer for this one! Have you made one yet? If not according to you which egg replacer works best? I ve never made this cake before and it'll be a big help if you would shed some light on the perfect egg replacer for such a cake. Thanks in advance!

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      August 12, 2014 at 4:26 am

      Hi Krish, I will be able to help you if you can send the link for the cake recipe that you want to try. Choosing egg substitutes depends upon the other ingredients too.

      Reply
      • Krish says

        August 14, 2014 at 11:32 am

        http://thepioneerwoman.com/cooking/2009/09/tres-leches-cake/ this is the cake I plan to make. I am not sure if you received my response to your comment. Please let me know. It'll be a great help. Thank you!

        Reply
  16. Danelle says

    August 02, 2014 at 8:35 am

    Thank you so much for this list! I just made a store bought cake mix and used the flaxseed substitute to make cupcakes. They came out great and we could not taste a difference! Our 6 year old was recently diagnosed with allergies to egg, milk, beef and tomato, in addition to his existing peanut and tree nut allergy. I'm sure I will be back often looking for other substitutes 🙂

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      August 03, 2014 at 7:33 am

      You're welcome Danelle. Just be sure while buying store bought mixes, because some has beef fat in it. I guess you know it already, but just mentioning it anyhow.

      Reply
  17. Nidhi says

    July 31, 2014 at 8:33 pm

    Hi... I wanted to make a ready cake mix Betty Crocker can u suggest what can I substitute the eggs with... Thanks in advance:)

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      August 01, 2014 at 4:10 pm

      If you want to bake cake/brownies 1/4 cup of silken tofu or yogurt for each egg is a good substitute.

      Reply
  18. Morgan says

    July 28, 2014 at 10:37 pm

    What should I use to replace one egg in Nutella cookies?

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      August 03, 2014 at 7:40 am

      Can you send me the recipe link, Morgan? I have to see it or if you have Ener-G blend 2 teaspoons of it with 3 tablespoons of lukewarm water and you should be fine.

      Reply
  19. dipti bandekar says

    July 17, 2014 at 11:14 pm

    Thanks for giving healthy as well as available substitutes.

    Reply
    • Madhuram says

      July 18, 2014 at 7:45 pm

      You're welcome Dipti.

      Reply
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Madhuram's Eggless Cooking

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Founder and Creator of Eggless Cooking, sharing my passion for eggless baking since 2008. Alongside my husband, who handles the tech and photography, we’ve created a trusted space for delicious egg-free and vegetarian recipes that anyone can enjoy.

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