I didn’t notice a different in taste, but I remember changing the texture. I tried it once and didn’t care for it, but it was so long ago when I tried it. I think it made the eggs too thin for me and not fluffy enough. But, I think it works well if you need the eggs spread out and more thin like maybe for an omelette i may give it a try.
For scrambled eggs I like them soft scrambled and cooked on low heat. So, I just add a lot of butter and Cook them extremely low and slow and it comes out so creamy and soft. I’ve always wanted to try it that way with truffle butter. But I feel eggs are creamy on their own if cooked right meaning on low heat. Scramble eggs are easy to make but difficult to do well.
Skip the Milk and Cream
"The better quality eggs, the better your scramble will be," says Damuck. When you're using good quality eggs, you don't need much else to make them shine. The test kitchen prefers to scramble without the addition of cream or milk, although Saffitz does cop to folding in a few knobs of butter toward the end of the cooking process ("For really luxurious eggs," she says). As for what fat to cook the eggs in? Perry uses olive oil and butter interchangeably, although the test kitchen does agree: If you're up for indulging, butter makes it better.
Eh, the quality helps I suppose but I think the key for creamy eggs is low heat and butter.
Lol sorry for the rant I’m passionate about egg making. Eggs are one of my favorite food(s) oddly enough. So, I’ve watch so many videos and read a lot of tips on the best way to make them.