How Do You Take Your Eggs? This Startup Likes Them ‘Golden’
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One kitchen gadget inventor is looking to turn the fabled notion of golden eggs into reality.
Call him cracked, but entrepreneur Geraint Krumpe has taken to Kickstarter , a hand-powered contraption that utilizes centrifugal force to scramble raw eggs within their shells.
When boiled, the eggs emerge a striking soft-yellow hue — and no beating is necessary when frying them up on the stove. See the contraption in action below:
Related: The Real Reason Taco Bell Made the Waffle Taco
Related: Like It or Not, ‘Pizza Cake’ Could Soon Be a Thing
Krumpe, founder of Chicago-based Y Line Product Design, noted that the device is composed of recyclable and 3-D printed materials. He hopes to ship the first pilot production round in September.
While kitchen gadgets of this nature typically conjure images of cringe worthy late-night infomercials and heaping piles in junk drawers, the Golden Goose has nearly surpassed its $34,500 Kickstarter goal within roughly one week of being introduced. And detailing the in-shell scrambling procedure currently boasts nearly 10 million views.
While weird food items seem to be gaining steam on social media, only time will tell whether golden eggs attain the cult status of cronuts or macarons, for instance, or simply spoil into obscurity.
Related: This Mega-Funded Startup Wants to Forget the Chicken and Redefine the Egg
One kitchen gadget inventor is looking to turn the fabled notion of golden eggs into reality.
Call him cracked, but entrepreneur Geraint Krumpe has taken to Kickstarter , a hand-powered contraption that utilizes centrifugal force to scramble raw eggs within their shells.
When boiled, the eggs emerge a striking soft-yellow hue — and no beating is necessary when frying them up on the stove. See the contraption in action below:
Related: The Real Reason Taco Bell Made the Waffle Taco
Related: Like It or Not, ‘Pizza Cake’ Could Soon Be a Thing
Krumpe, founder of Chicago-based Y Line Product Design, noted that the device is composed of recyclable and 3-D printed materials. He hopes to ship the first pilot production round in September.
While kitchen gadgets of this nature typically conjure images of cringe worthy late-night infomercials and heaping piles in junk drawers, the Golden Goose has nearly surpassed its $34,500 Kickstarter goal within roughly one week of being introduced. And detailing the in-shell scrambling procedure currently boasts nearly 10 million views.
While weird food items seem to be gaining steam on social media, only time will tell whether golden eggs attain the cult status of cronuts or macarons, for instance, or simply spoil into obscurity.
Related: This Mega-Funded Startup Wants to Forget the Chicken and Redefine the Egg
