Box of large eggs from Tesco. First two were regular no nonsense eggs.
Then this. What's the chances of this?!
Who wants to take bets on what the last 2 eggs will be?

but double yolked eggs are not produced randomly, so an overall probability is pretty well worthless.Oliver90owner wrote: ↑Sat Dec 16, 2023 6:30 pm The probability of a double-yolked egg is reckoned to be 0.001. Your box is a selected population, so rather better than that. Even if ten times more likely, you have already had more than your fair share in a box of six.
So I would go for two x single yolks, of the three available options.
Triple yolkers
You can “lamp” an egg to see if is a double-yolker. That’s how they used to sell boxes of them!Thebeeman wrote: ↑Sun Dec 17, 2023 9:13 am As said up-thread, they are from a young flock still sorting out their egg making machine. They'll 'probably' be from the same house/level of chickens, put onto trays at the farm and the packing station will empty the tray onto the machine and they'll end up in the same boxes if the same weight. It's nearly impossible to see if an egg is double yolk without breaking it, you can only make an educated guess.
P.S. The packing machine will tap the egg with a 'rubber' hammer to check for cracks and then look for 'inclusions' in the egg, meat spots etc.