Balut eggs are fertilized and contain a partially developed embryo. They make an "egg-celent" source of vitamins and essential nutrients. They contain almost twice as much calcium per gram as a chicken egg and a higher percentage of beneficial fatty acids.
Price is per dozen eggs.
Our baluts are incubated for 14 days before being frozen. If you would like a different incubation time, please contact us. We are happy to customize incubation periods for bulk orders.
Please note that balut eggs are shipped FROZEN, UNWASHED, UNCOOKED and may vary in size.
Balut Jumbo Coturnix Eggs (one dozen)
Refund & Return Policy
Due to biosecurity reasons, we cannot accept returns or exchanges on frozen quail, balut eggs, infertile eggs or hatching eggs.
Please be double check your sizing and shipping address before placing an order.
If your order does not arrive or arrives damaged, please contact us at whatthequailfarms@gmail.com within 12hrs of delivery.
Sizing/Feeding Tips
Feeding Tip: If you are unsure about what size prey item you need for a snake, choose the size that is slightly smaller than the circumference as the thickest part of the snake’s body. This will help prevent regurgitation.
We also offer sample packs with different quail sizes if you would like to try them out!
Shipping Information
Frozen Feeder/Balut Egg/Infertile Egg Shipments
All frozen feeder and infertile egg shipments are sent out via Ground shipping. Our shipping days are Mondays and Wednesdays. All orders placed after 1pm EST on Wednesday will be shipped out the following week.
All frozen feeders are packaged in insulated boxes with dry ice to help ensure frozen delivery.
Handling Dry Ice
At a temperature of -109º F, dry ice is a skin irritant and it is crucial that you use gloves to handle it. Avoid contact with skin, mouth, eyes and clothing as severe frostbite or burns may result. Dry ice is harmful if eaten or swallowed. Dry ice produces carbon dioxide gas as it sublimates (melts). Do not place dry ice in air-tight containers as they may explode. Only use dry ice in open or well ventilated areas, as use in poorly ventilated areas can result in a lack of oxygen (suffocation) causing serious injury or death.
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