Ever thought about the odds when something incredibly unlikely unfolds before your eyes? Picture this: a fellow stumbles upon a crate of eggs, but upon cracking them open, discovers an extraordinary peculiar—most of the eggs contain not one, but two yolks each. A video, which has gone viral, kicks off with a man bubbling with excitement as he flips his front camera to reveal a crate filled with eggs, some whole, others already cracked.
In the background, a pan sizzles with several pairs of egg yolks. As the man cracks another egg into the pan, the astonishment grows—yet another double yolk emerges. The man and his friend shout in joy after they can’t believe what just happened.
Accompanied by the caption “What are the odds?!”, the video quickly caught the attention of online users. While the individuals in the video were amazed by the unexpected discovery of double-yolked eggs, the online community wasted no time in educating them about the availability of such eggs in the market.
Watch the viral video here:
Comments flooded the section, with users pointing out that these double-yolked eggs are not rare but rather intentionally produced. “They are genetically made. I’ve seen these at the grocery store. Its literally written on the box, ” DOUBLE YOLK.” STOP LYING IN THE NAME OF CONTENT,” remarked one user, highlighting the common knowledge surrounding these genetically modified eggs. Another user humorously suggested, “Wait till he finds out he bought double yokers, read the box min.”
It became evident that many viewers were familiar with these eggs, as seen in comments like, “Do people read what they buy?”
One user added a touch of humor to the discussion, stating, “Dey got twin birds.” The video has accumulated over 3,70,000 views on the social media platform Instagram.
What are double-yolk eggs?
The double-yolk eggs occur as a result of rapid ovulation in hens. During this process, two yolks are released in quick succession into the hen’s oviduct, also known as the fallopian tube, and end up being enclosed within the same shell. Normally, yolks are released approximately an hour apart, but hormonal fluctuations or an exceptionally active ovary can lead to simultaneous releases, resulting in the formation of double-yolked eggs.
Double-yolk eggs are often laid by young hens, but heavier breeds like the Buff Orpington are also known for their tendency to produce them more frequently than other breeds.
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