Stainless Steel Egg Separator for Clean, Intact Yolks
Lift the yolk out whole and let the white drain straight into your bowl. The 304 stainless spiral and bowl-rim hooks keep the separation steady, so meringue, custard, and breakfast eggs start clean. A simple tool for anyone who separates eggs every week.
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Lift the yolk out whole and let the white drain straight into your bowl. The 304 stainless spiral and bowl-rim hooks keep the separation steady, so meringue, custard, and breakfast eggs start clean. A simple tool for anyone who separates eggs every week.
Separate egg yolks from whites quickly and cleanly with a simple stainless steel spiral
- messy hand-separating of eggs
- broken yolks
- egg shell fragments in bowl
- wasted egg whites
Separate eggs cleanly, without the broken-yolk mess
Stop cracking yolks between shells and fishing fragments out of your bowl. A stainless spiral lifts the yolk whole while the white drains clean into your bowl.
A simple spiral that keeps yolks whole

Yolks stay whole
The coiled wire catches the yolk and lets the white run through, so you lift the yolk out intact instead of tearing it with your fingers or a shell half. Crack into a cup first and the whole process takes seconds per egg.

Steady over any bowl
Two hooked rests curve over the rim of your bowl and hold the spiral in place. Your free hand stays available for the egg, so the job is one-handed work from start to finish.

Polished 304 steel
The head is 304 stainless steel with a polished wire finish, the kind of food-contact metal you already trust in your mixing bowls. The grip is coated for a firm hold with wet fingers, and the tool comes in a burgundy-brown or matte black handle. For more kitchen basics, see the stainless steel egg range.
Three moves, one clean yolk
- 1Crack into a cup
Break the egg into a small cup or bowl first, not straight over the spiral. Any shell bits stay out of the main bowl this way.
- 2Lower the spiral
Set the hooked rests on the rim of your mixing bowl and lower the coil gently around the yolk. Let the spiral settle beneath the yolk.
- 3Lift slowly
Raise the spiral at a steady pace. The white drains through the coil into the bowl while the yolk stays caught in the wire. Place the yolk in its own dish.
Rinse it, dry it, put it back in the drawer
- Rinse right after use
Run the spiral under warm water while the egg is still wet. Dried egg in the coils is harder to clear.
- Use a soft brush for the coils
A soft brush reaches between the wire loops and clears any leftover white without scratching the polish.
- Check the label before the dishwasher
Dishwasher suitability is not confirmed for this listing, so hand washing is the safe default.
- Dry before storing
Dry the head and handle fully before putting it away so the steel stays bright.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Fresh eggs have firmer yolk membranes, so they separate most cleanly. Older eggs have looser whites and weaker yolks, and those break more often with any method. Crack gently into a cup, lower the spiral slowly, and lift at an even pace.
Some white stays on the wire, as it does with any separator. Rinse the coil under warm water straight after use and the white comes off easily. A soft brush clears the gaps between loops if you let it dry.
The grip is coated, so it holds its position when your fingers are wet. The second loop on the handle gives you a second point to hold for a controlled lift.
One broken yolk can cost you a whole meringue or custard batch, along with the whites you were saving. A tool that protects the batch pays for its drawer space the first time you bake for a dinner. It is also faster than fishing shell out of a bowl.
The head is 304 stainless steel, a common food-contact grade. The overall size is 25 cm long with an 8 cm head, and the tool weighs about 94 g.
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