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Green Smith Farm

Fresh, Nutritious Quail Eggs

Little packages of goodness

Nutritional Value vs Size

It’s not the egg size that matters. It’s the HEALTHY nutritional value that is important. 

For instance, a Quail egg, as small as it is, has roughly three times the nutritional value of a Chicken egg. A single, small quail egg, approximately 9 or 10 grams, provides approximately 1.2 to 1.5 grams of protein, which is about 2 or 3% of the daily value; however, they are incredibly nutrient-dense for their size. While 100 grams or 10 to 12 eggs, provides around 13 grams of protein. Individual eggs are packed with 4 to 6% of daily value for choline and vitamin B12.

Products Range

We offer fresh Quail eggs, from aviaried quail hens, treated with care, for every customer.

Quality Matters

Every product reflects our promise of freshness, family tradition, and animal respect.

Satisfaction

We build trust through honest service and fresh produce that exceeds expectations.

Convenient Collection

Enjoy farm-fresh collection, fast, reliable, and completely free.

Nutritional Benefits of Quail Eggs

A typical serving of 3 to 6 eggs

High protein density because Quail eggs have a higher yolk-to-white ratio than chicken eggs, making them richer in nutrients.

Essential Nutrients is that one egg provides about 4% of the daily value for Choline and 6% for Riboflavin and Vitamin B12.

They are nutrient-dense as they are rich in selenium, iron, and phosphorus.

They provide allergy support because they contain ovomucoid protein, which is known for its natural anti-allergenic properties. 

Because of their small size, a typical serving is often 3 to 6 eggs, which significantly boosts their nutrient contribution compared to a single chicken egg.

You can get Quail eggs at Green Smith Farm.

What to look out for...

Buying Quail Eggs
- Ours are clean and unwashed with uncracked shells
- Choose reputable sources or local farms
- Freshness: up to 5 weeks refrigerated
Nutritional Benefits
- High in protein (13% DV per egg)
- Rich in vitamins B12, D, and E
- Good source of iron and antioxidants
Cooking with Quail Eggs
- Use in recipes, by adjusting cooking time for size
- Boil for 3 to 4 minutes for a soft yolk
- Fry, poach, or scramble
Serving Ideas
- Hors d'oeuvres: top with caviar or smoked salmon
- Salads: slice or halve
- Snacks: sprinkle with salt, pepper, or paprika.