Triple Deviled Eggs Recipe · i am a food blog (2024)

One of my favourite snacks to make is deviled eggs. I didn’t grow up eating deviled eggs (in fact, the first deviled egg I had was at the ripe old age of 20), but something about their cool creaminess makes them one of my favourite comfort foods.

Triple Deviled Eggs Recipe · i am a food blog (1)

I love how deviled eggs can be dressed up or down – they’re pretty much a blank slate for flavours. These deviled eggs are slightly Japanese due to the tobiko: those tiny, crunchy bright orangey-red fish eggs you usually see on sushi rolls. The eggs add a a fantastic texture and saltiness. Fast, easy and hand-held: the holy trifecta of snack foods, in my books.

i am egg-filled, i am egg-topped: i am triple deviled egg!

Triple Deviled Egg Recipe
yield: 8 deviled egg halves

  • 4 hard boiled eggs, peeled, chilled and cut in half
  • 2 tablespoons Japanese mayonnaise
  • 1 tablespoon tobiko (small fish eggs)
  • salt and pepper to taste
  • sriracha (optional)
  • 1 tablespoon ikura (big fish eggs)
  • seaweed strips for garnish

Remove the yolks from the egg halves into a small bowl. Mash the yolks with a fork until fine and crumbly. Mix with the mayonnaise and tobiko. Taste and season with salt, pepper and sriracha (if using). Fill the egg halves with the yolk mixture and top each egg half with some ikura and seaweed strips. Enjoy immediately.

Triple Deviled Eggs Recipe · i am a food blog (2)

11 Comments

  1. Eleana says:

    April 16, 2012 at 3:10 pm

    OMG these look amazing. I never like ikura but now I can’t get enough of it … though I am super picky about where I eat it. Just like with uni – only at higher-end Japanese restaurants.

    Reply

  2. Eileen says:

    Ooh, these are really intriguing! They almost seem like a cousin of blinis with caviar and chopped eggs–albeit totally upended. I bet the salt & pop of the tobiko works super well with the rick yolk.

    Reply

  3. renee says:

    April 16, 2012 at 7:00 pm

    again well done!!! i love this blog

    Reply

  4. Natasha says:

    April 16, 2012 at 10:48 pm

    OMG! I love your blog! so cool ! and love the pic too!

    Reply

  5. April 17, 2012 at 9:26 am

    I want to try to make deviled eggs soon. I’ve never made them (I used to despire hard-boiled eggs, but have come around). I like your sushi-inspired take. That’s pretty original. I haven’t decided what kind of flavors I want in mine. Maybe something smoky.

    Reply

  6. May 16, 2012 at 6:03 pm

    I love this recipe! So glad that I came across your blog and love the design of your blog!
    I tried it at my tea party at home last week and my friends love it!
    Thanks for sharing!

    Reply

  7. b says:

    July 2, 2012 at 12:24 am

    Hi –

    This is my first visit to your blog (drawn in by the spinach & potato coddled eggs) and I just love the blog design. There are SO MANY foodie blogs and pretty much never comment but on this one I felt that I had to.

    Question
    Can you suggest a suitable roe substitute for someone who’s unable to eat it? No idea if sesame seeds would do the trick (doubt it). Or perhaps there is a seaweed that comes in tiny pearled pieces? (I know it’s a long shot, just thought I’d ask)

    Reply

    1. steph says:

      July 3, 2012 at 9:07 am

      If roe isn’t your thing, there are tonnes of other substitutes you can put into your deviled eggs. I like little bits of bacon and chopped up kimchi! I’m not too sure of any other spherical food stuffs though…

      Reply

  8. Alison says:

    August 15, 2012 at 7:45 pm

    As someone going off on my own for the first time and previously raised on the versatile diet of McDonalds and Taco Bell, I’m so excited to know about this blog! I’ve been trying to learn how to make really good food for a while now and all of my mentors are proficient only at the microwave. This is one of the few “real” foods I ate growing up so I’m excited to try your take on it. The ikura looks especially good–I would have never thought to try that. Thanks for putting the site together! My eyes are really digging the aesthetics and I’m sure my stomach will appreciate the recipes.

    Reply

  9. Mrs. Bear says:

    September 10, 2012 at 9:12 pm

    I made these for an afternoon tea party and everyone just loved them! Thank you for sharing this recipe.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Triple Deviled Eggs Recipe · i am a food blog (2024)

FAQs

Should you make deviled eggs the night before or the day of? ›

Prep deviled eggs too far in advance, and you'll have dried out filling and stinky boiled egg whites. For the best results, prep your deviled eggs up to two days in advance and keep the egg whites and filling separate until you're ready to serve. This prepping method also applies if you're not even leaving the house.

What do churches call deviled eggs? ›

At church functions in parts of the Southern and Midwestern United States, the terms "stuffed eggs", "salad eggs", and "dressed eggs" occur instead, to avoid reference to the word "devil". For this reason, the term "angel eggs" is also occasionally used.

What happens if you put too much mayo in deviled eggs? ›

Going overboard with the mayo.

But when you're heavy-handed with this ingredient, not only will it overpower the taste of the filling, but it can also make for a loose, runny filling that's tough to pipe into the egg white.

How many deviled eggs per person? ›

How many deviled eggs do you need per person? Plan 2 to 3 deviled eggs per person for your get-together. A dozen eggs will make 24 deviled eggs, and that will be enough for 8 to 12 people. If you have leftovers you can store them in the fridge for 24 hours and snack on them the next day.

Should you refrigerate boiled eggs before making deviled eggs? ›

If you are responsible for bringing deviled eggs, you can give yourself a head start with these tips: Boil the eggs up to 48 hours in advance. Peel, cut in half, and remove yolks. Place egg whites on tray, cover with plastic wrap, and store in fridge.

What is the funny name for deviled eggs? ›

One person explained that alternate names for deviled eggs are used in other parts of the U.S., including “stuffed eggs,” “salad eggs,” “dressed eggs,” and “angel eggs” for eggs with less fat and cholesterol.

What are deviled eggs called in the south? ›

The term dates to the 19th century, and it was used to refer to foods that were spicy or zesty with the addition of mustard or pepper. In some regions of the South and the Midwest, deviled eggs are also called salad or dressed eggs when they are served at a church function, to avoid the term "deviled."

What is a fun fact about deviled eggs? ›

If we rewind time, we find deviled eggs in ancient Rome, where boiled eggs flavored with spicy sauces were so commonly served as an appetizer that a Roman saying, “ab ovo usque ad mala,” meaning “from egg to apples,” referred to the expected bookends of a meal.

Why is vinegar added to deviled eggs? ›

Why is vinegar added to deviled eggs? Deviled eggs are a naturally rich, decadent food so adding something acidic such as vinegar or lemon juice in the mixture can brighten the flavors and keep them from tasting too rich. It's not necessary, but it does add a layer of complexity and contrast to the creamy filling.

Why put paprika on deviled eggs? ›

Standard deviled eggs are undeniably good, but adding a touch of tomato paste and a generous pinch of smoked paprika makes them a bit more sophisticated. The flavor is gently sweet, forcefully spicy and perfectly smoky.

Why are my deviled eggs rubbery? ›

If you keep the heat turned up too high or too long when you cook an egg, the proteins in the egg white form more and more bonds, squeezing some of the water out of the protein network and making the egg white rubbery.

How to boil eggs so they peel easily? ›

Instructions
  1. Place eggs in a medium pot and cover with cold water by 1 inch. Bring to a boil, then cover the pot and turn off the heat. ...
  2. Transfer the eggs to a bowl of ice water and chill for 14 minutes. This makes the eggs easier to peel.

How long should eggs boil for? ›

Gently lower in fridge-cold eggs. Lower the heat slightly – so the eggs don't crack due to being bashed around but water is still at a gentle boil. Start the timer – 6 minutes for runny yolks, 8 minutes for soft boiled, 10 minutes for classic hard boiled, 15 minutes for unpleasant rubbery whites and powdery dry yolks.

Why do my deviled eggs smell? ›

While you want the water to boil, you don't want the eggs to stand in the boiling water for too long. The sulfurous smell comes from eggs that get overcooked during this process. Eggs that are cooked for too long or at too high a temperature will develop a green ring around the yolk. This ring causes that eggy smell.

Do deviled eggs keep well overnight? ›

Once prepared, deviled eggs should be stored in the refrigerator immediately. They should be consumed within three to four days, which is generally considered the maximum amount of time deviled eggs remain safe to eat when stored in the refrigerator.

How do you keep deviled eggs good overnight? ›

Put the egg whites in an airtight container (or place them on a serving platter and wrap tightly in plastic wrap) and put the yolk filling in a resealable plastic bag; refrigerate both.

Why are my deviled eggs runny the next day? ›

Making them too far in advance. Deviled eggs can be watery, dry, or lose flavor the longer they sit, so don't make them too far in advance. For the best results, prep your eggs and make the filling up two days in advance, and store them separately. Assemble the eggs before serving.

Can you prep eggs the night before? ›

You can prepare eggs in advance to eat throughout the week. Eggs can last for several days in the fridge or for several months when frozen. There's a huge variety of egg-based dishes to choose from, and many of them can be meal prepped.

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