Without further ado, let's break down what the Enron Egg really is, where it came from, and why it's making waves online.

The Enron Egg is a "compact nuclear reactor that uses Uranium-Zirconium Hydride (U-ZrH) fuel rods to generate heat through nuclear fission," according to the Enron website.

The gobbledygook continued after Mr. Gaydos introduced Enron’s chief technology officer, Daniel Wong, who reassured any nervous observers that the egg used only 20 percent enriched uranium ...

The Enron Egg is marketed as a fictional at-home nuclear reactor, playing on the infamous history of the Enron Corporation. The announcement, made on Jan. 6 via an X post, ...

Still, the shiny, white “Enron Egg” is allegedly available for pre-order, Enron said, calling it the world’s first “micro-nuclear reactor made to power your home.” ...

But the Enron Egg is no normal egg, company leadership claimed the device is a "micro-nuclear reactor" capable of powering entire homes. Enron CEO Connor Gaydos made the announcement in a video ...

Enron's historic failure makes The Egg and its promise of energy independence for homeowners all the more humorous. The product supposedly launched on Jan. 6, as announced on social media .

The company adds, "the Enron Egg is significantly more affordable than traditional energy systems, which cost between $19,000 and $50,000 while being subject to power fluctuations.

Enron has announced the “Enron Egg”, a micro-nuclear reactor that the newly reformed company claims can power homes for a decade. The only catch is that the parody company’s “revolution in ...

A parody product launch for a “micro nuclear reactor” for home use using the name of collapsed energy firm Enron Corp. has misled social media users online, some of whom took the item to be real.

The Enron Egg is the latest in a series of satirical announcements from the newly-revamped company . Jump to content. US Edition Change. UK Edition Asia Edition Edición en Español.