Oh, deviled eggs! They just scream “party,” don’t they? Especially when they look as fun as these Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs. For me, deviled eggs bring back so many happy memories. Growing up in Italy, we didn’t make them exactly like this, but my nonna had a special way with eggs. She’d make these simple, beautiful egg dishes that were always the first to disappear from the table.

When I moved to the US, I discovered deviled eggs. They felt like a playful twist on something familiar. And what could be more perfect for a summer gathering or a patriotic holiday than turning them into a vibrant red, white, and blue treat? These aren’t just tasty; they’re a real showstopper!

Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs - detail 1

Why You’ll Love These Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs

  • They are super easy to whip up, even if you’re new to making deviled eggs.
  • Their bright colors make them the perfect festive touch for any gathering, especially around holidays like the Fourth of July.
  • Everyone loves a good deviled egg, and the fun colors just make them even more exciting!
  • They disappear fast, so get ready for compliments!

Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs - detail 2

Ingredients for Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs

Gathering your ingredients is the first step to making these fun deviled eggs! You’ll need one dozen hard-boiled eggs, peeled and ready to go. For the creamy filling, grab half a cup of good mayonnaise and a teaspoon of Dijon mustard for a little kick. Don’t forget the seasonings: a quarter teaspoon of salt and just an eighth of a teaspoon of black pepper. And of course, for those vibrant colors, you’ll need red and blue food coloring.

Equipment Needed

You won’t need a ton of fancy gadgets for these red, white & blue deviled eggs. A medium bowl for the yolks is essential. You’ll also need a fork for mashing. Three small bowls will help you separate and color the filling. If you want them to look extra pretty, grab a spoon or a piping bag. That’s really it!

How to Prepare Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs

Making these colorful deviled eggs is a breeze! First, take your peeled hard-boiled eggs and carefully cut them in half longways. This gives you two perfect halves.

Now, gently scoop out those bright yellow yolks. Put them into a medium bowl. Set those empty egg white halves aside on your platter for a moment.

Use a fork to mash the yolks really well until they are smooth. You don’t want any big lumps!

Add the mayonnaise, that little bit of Dijon mustard, salt, and pepper to the mashed yolks. Stir it all up until it’s nice and creamy. It should look like a smooth paste.

Divide this creamy yolk mixture evenly into three separate small bowls. Try to make each portion about the same size.

In one bowl, add a drop or two of red food coloring. Mix it until the color is even throughout. In another bowl, add blue food coloring and mix until it’s a beautiful blue. Leave the third bowl plain; that’s your white filling!

Now for the fun part! Spoon or pipe the colored yolk mixtures back into the waiting egg white halves. Alternate the colors as you go. This makes your platter look so festive!

Once they are all filled, arrange your red, white & blue deviled eggs on a serving platter. Pop them in the fridge! Letting them chill for at least 30 minutes helps the flavors really come together. Plus, they taste best when they are nice and cold.

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Tips for Perfect Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs

Getting those perfect red, white & blue deviled eggs is easy with a few simple tricks. For starters, peeling hard-boiled eggs can be tricky! I find that using slightly older eggs helps, and peeling them under cool running water makes the shell slide right off.

To get really bright, vibrant colors for your red, white, and blue fillings, I always recommend using gel food coloring instead of liquid. A little bit goes a long way, and the colors are much more intense.

If you want a really polished look, try using a piping bag with a star tip to fill your egg whites. It makes them look so professional, and it’s actually quite fun! Just load up each color in its own bag and pipe away.

Variations for Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs

While these red, white & blue deviled eggs are fantastic as is, you can totally play around with them! For a little extra flavor, try adding a sprinkle of paprika on the white ones. A tiny pinch of garlic powder in the filling can be nice too. You could even top them with finely chopped chives or a tiny piece of red bell pepper for garnish. Get creative with your red, white, and blue theme!

Serving and Storing Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs

Once your red, white & blue deviled eggs are perfectly chilled, arrange them on a pretty platter. They are ready to serve right from the fridge! If you happen to have any left over (which is rare in my house!), store them in an airtight container in the refrigerator. They are best eaten within 2-3 days. Do not try to reheat deviled eggs; they are meant to be enjoyed cold.

Frequently Asked Questions About Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs

Got questions about making these fun deviled eggs? Here are a few common ones I hear:

Can I make the filling ahead of time? Yes, you can prepare the colored yolk filling a day in advance. Just keep the separate colors in airtight containers in the fridge. Fill the egg whites right before you plan to serve for the freshest look.

How do I get the food coloring to mix evenly? Just keep stirring! Sometimes it takes a little bit of mixing to get a uniform color throughout the yolk mixture. Gel coloring helps achieve this quickly.

What’s the best way to transport these for a party? Use a deviled egg carrier if you have one; they really keep everything in place. If not, arrange them snugly on a platter with a lid or cover them carefully with plastic wrap.

Can I use different colors? Absolutely! While these are perfect for patriotic holidays, you can use any food coloring you like for different themes or parties. Think pastels for Easter or green for St. Patrick’s Day!

Nutritional Information

I know some of you like to keep track of nutritional info, and I get that! Just a quick note: the nutritional values for these red, white & blue deviled eggs are estimates. They can change based on the exact ingredients and brands you use. I can’t give you super precise numbers, but this gives you a general idea.

Join the Conversation

I absolutely love hearing from you! If you make these red, white & blue deviled eggs, please leave a comment below and tell me how they turned out. Did you add any fun variations? Share your pictures on social media too! I can’t wait to see your beautiful creations.

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Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs

Red, White & Blue Deviled Eggs: 1 Epic Recipe


  • Author: Lina Kohn
  • Total Time: 35 minutes
  • Yield: 24 deviled eggs
  • Diet: Vegetarian

Description

Celebrate patriotism with these festive red, white, and blue deviled eggs. They are perfect for holidays and gatherings.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 dozen hard-boiled eggs
  • 1/2 cup mayonnaise
  • 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
  • 1/4 teaspoon salt
  • 1/8 teaspoon black pepper
  • Red and blue food coloring


Instructions

  1. Peel the hard-boiled eggs and cut them in half lengthwise.
  2. Scoop out the yolks and place them in a medium bowl. Set the egg white halves aside.
  3. Mash the yolks with a fork until smooth.
  4. Add the mayonnaise, Dijon mustard, salt, and pepper to the mashed yolks. Mix until well combined and creamy.
  5. Divide the yolk mixture into three equal portions in separate small bowls.
  6. Add red food coloring to one bowl and blue food coloring to another bowl. Leave the third portion plain for white. Mix each colored portion until uniformly colored.
  7. Spoon or pipe the colored yolk mixtures into the egg white halves, alternating colors.
  8. Arrange the deviled eggs on a platter and chill before serving.

Notes

  • For vibrant colors, use gel food coloring.
  • You can use a piping bag with a star tip for a decorative finish.
  • Chill the eggs for at least 30 minutes before serving to allow the flavors to meld.
  • Prep Time: 20 minutes
  • Cook Time: 15 minutes
  • Category: Appetizer
  • Method: No Cook (after boiling)
  • Cuisine: American

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 2 deviled eggs
  • Calories: 150
  • Sugar: 1g
  • Sodium: 180mg
  • Fat: 13g
  • Saturated Fat: 3g
  • Unsaturated Fat: 9g
  • Trans Fat: 0g
  • Carbohydrates: 2g
  • Fiber: 0g
  • Protein: 7g
  • Cholesterol: 190mg

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