A launch video showcased fake company executives hyping the egg-shaped reactor on stage, complete with dramatic visuals and an enthusiastic faux audience.

Curious about the buzz surrounding the Enron Egg? Don’t worry — we’ve got all the key details to demystify this so-called home nuclear reactor. This viral concept has sparked intrigue and confusion, but there’s more to the story than meets the eye.

Enron, a company that has had a satirical resurrection, unveiled the "Enron Egg," a parody product, on Monday.

Monday, the company that took over the defunct Enron brand made unveiled its much-awaited "groundbreaking" product: the Enron Egg.

Enron has announced a parody product, the Enron Egg, which is said to be an at-home nuclear reactor to help power your home. Enron is considered a parody company as their terms and conditions state, "The information on the website about Enron is First Amendment protected parody, represents performance art, and is for entertainment purposes only."

ENRON has unveiled the Enron Egg, a micro-nuclear reactor that the company claims can power homes for a decade. But it’s been revealed as parody by the company as they resurrect themselves

The "Enron Egg," a supposed micro nuclear reactor to power your home for a decade, has been exposed as a hoax. The announcement was made on a website imitating the branding of the defunct Enron Corporation.

Enron wants to sell you a nuclear reactor for your home — no, of course not really. The pranksters behind the Birds Aren't Real nonsense "revived" the defunct, famously fraudulent company in December.

Enron is back, baby! Well sort of. The trademark and branding associated with the company that famously pioneered the creative accounting industry was recently acquired by Connor Gaydos, a performance artist perhaps best known as one of the Birds Aren't Real guys.