Red, White and Blue Deviled Eggs

Red, White and Blue Deviled Eggs
  • PREP TIME
    30 mins
  • COOK TIME
    0 mins
  • TOTAL TIME
    1 hrs
  • SERVING
    16 People
  • VIEWS
    12

Celebrate your patriotism with these vibrant Red, White, and Blue Deviled Eggs! A playful twist on a classic, these eggs are as much a feast for the eyes as they are for the palate, boasting a creamy, subtly spicy filling that will leave your guests impressed.

Ingridients

Adjust Servings

Nutrition

  • Carbohydrate
    1 g
  • Cholesterol
    107 mg
  • Fiber
    0 g
  • Protein
    3 g
  • Saturated Fat
    1 g
  • Sodium
    65 mg
  • Sugar
    0 g
  • Fat
    4 g
  • Unsaturated Fat
    0 g

Follow The Directions

01

Step

Combine red food coloring and 1/3 cup water in a ramekin or small bowl; do the same with the blue food coloring in a separate ramekin. (2 minutes)

02

Step

Gently insert 3 or 4 toothpicks about 1/4-inch deep through the center of an egg and balance it so that one end is dipped in one of the dyes. Let stand for 5 to 10 minutes, depending upon how strong you like the colors. (Up to 10 minutes) Dip the other end of the egg in the other dye so the eggs have red, white, and blue bands. Dye the rest of the eggs and let dry on paper towels. (20 minutes)

03

Step

Slice colored eggs in half lengthwise and set the whites aside on a serving platter. Push the yolks through a sieve into a bowl or use a potato ricer. (5 minutes)

04

Step

Mix mayonnaise, horseradish, rice vinegar, salt, and pepper into the yolks and stir until smooth. (3 minutes) Taste and adjust seasoning. Transfer filling into a piping bag fitted with a large star tip. (2 minutes)

05

Step

Pipe filling into each egg white half. (5 minutes) Place smoked paprika in a fine mesh strainer; hold the strainer over each egg half and tap gently to dust with paprika. Sprinkle deviled eggs with chives. (5 minutes) Chill until ready to serve. (30 minutes)

For a smoother yolk mixture, ensure your hard-boiled eggs are fully cooled before peeling and processing.
If you don't have a piping bag, a zip-top bag with a corner snipped off will work just fine.
The intensity of the food coloring can vary, so start with a small amount and add more to achieve your desired hue.
Feel free to experiment with other spices in the yolk mixture, such as a dash of Dijon mustard or a pinch of cayenne pepper, to customize the flavor to your preference.

Corine Will

Written by

Our recipe authors are passionate food lovers who share thousands of diverse dishes from around the world. They bring daily cooking inspiration with delicious, easy-to-make recipes for every occasion.

RECIPE REVIEWS

Avarage Rating: 3.8/ 5 ( 4 Ratings)
Total Reviews: (10)
  • Maya Hegmann

    So delicious and pretty!

  • Skye Wolff

    Next time I will use rubber gloves

  • Marina Schaefer

    These are a great addition to my 4th of July party!

  • Juana Satterfield

    My kids loved these! They thought they were so cool.

  • Dominic Homenick

    The colors were so vibrant, and the horseradish added a unique flavor that everyone enjoyed.

  • Wendy Marks

    These were a bit time-consuming, but the end result was worth it. They looked amazing on the table!

  • Paolo Walter

    I had a hard time balancing the eggs in the cups

  • Dereck Boehm

    I tried making these with natural food coloring, but the colors weren't as bright. I might stick with the gel coloring next time.

  • Enrique Grantjacobs

    I don't like horseradish. Can I leave it out?

  • Antonetta Franey

    I made these for a party, and they were a huge hit! Everyone loved the presentation and the spicy kick.

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