-
spots are more likely to appear in brown eggs than in white ones, simply due to differences in how they are processed. The USDA estimates that less than 1% of eggs will have visible blood spots. Modern egg production facilities employ candling—a process where eggs are passed over a bright light source—to detect and remove eggs with such spots, but some can still make it to market.
-
Is a Blood Spot in an Egg Dangerous to Eat?
The presence of a blood spot in an egg does not make it unsafe to eat. According to the USDA, blood spots are






Comments