• All
  • Back / Lats
  • Biceps
  • Chest
  • Coaches Corner
  • Delts
  • Exercise Execution
  • Hormones & Physiology
  • Legs
  • Nutrition
  • Premium Articles
  • Supplements
  • Training
  • Triceps

Resistant Starch, part 2 of 3 – Where can I find it?

What foods have resistant starch? There are 4 types of RS (resistant starch). Unlike most other ingredients, resistant starches are ...

Read More

Glycine: Tiny Amino, Tremendous Gains

Could the numerous benefits of this often overlooked amino contain the key to unlocking your gains? From growth hormone stimulation ...

Read More

Can I Combine Fats and Carbs in the Same Meal?

If you’re looking for a good recipe for fat storage, high insulin and high fat in the blood is the ...

Read More
muscle fiber anatomy

Myofibrillar vs. Sarcoplasmic Hypertrophy: Two Ways to Grow

We've all seen the Bruce Lee-types, the small men with profound strength, and the contrary, muscle men that are all ...

Read More

Resistant Starch: Part 1 of 3 – What is it?

What if I told you there was a starch that increased insulin sensitivity, preserved muscle, and helped burn body fat? ...

Read More

Beta-Alanine: Tingle Your Way to a Better Body

Beta-Alanine, touted as the most effective muscle-building supplement since creatine! While its resumé sounds undoubtadly impressive, does it really hold ...

Read More
  See More

Foolproof Hard-Boiled Eggs

Ingredients:

12 Eggs

Water

Note: “Rolling Boil” means the water is like a Jacuzzi or hot tub – the water is bubbling somewhat aggressively, though not to the point that it is splashing out of the pot.

“Simmer” means the water has a ripple going through the surface, but isn’t actually bubbling.

Directions:

  1. Pull eggs out of refrigerator and set on counter.
  2. Place a large pot of water onto stovetop set to high heat. Cover and bring to a rolling boil.
  3. Using a slotted spoon (or a pasta server works really well!), gently place eggs into the water. If any pop, the heat will ‘re-seal’ them almost instantly.
  4. Half cover pot (set the lid partly off the side so it won’t boil over), and allow to resume to a rolling boil. Once it has started boiling again, set timer to 10 minutes, lowering heat slightly to keep the water to a simmer.
  5. Once timer goes off, remove pot from stove and drain water. Add running cold water, and allow eggs to sit for 10 minutes.
  6. Drain, and crack to remove shells. Rinse eggs to eliminate any remaining shell pieces.
  7. Eat immediately, or store for up to 2 days.