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These Colored Easter Deviled Eggs are perfect for your holiday meal or any occasion you want to add a bit more color to. Fun recipe to make with the kids and delicious to eat.

I love deviled eggs. I could eat the whole tray in one sitting and not even feel guilty about it. I really am glad I only make them a few times a year for that reason!

As most of you know, my mom has moved in with us and she’s been a blessing to us in so many ways. I enlisted her help with this recipe and we had some fun with it. The egg dish is compliments of her talents from her ceramics class – perfect way to display these colored Easter deviled eggs.

Dying hard boiled eggs is typically the thing to do around Easter, but dying the whites is even more fun, if you ask me. The dyed eggs are pretty to see in the Easter baskets or to hide for the kids, but these colored hard boiled egg whites are fun for adults (and kids) to do and yes, eat!

How to make hard boiled eggs

Fill up a large saucepan half-way with water and gently add the eggs. Cover the eggs with at least an inch of water. Add a tsp of vinegar to the water (this will help contain egg whites from leaking out if any of the shells crack while cooking). Bring the water to a rolling boil. Cover, and remove from heat. Let sit covered for 15 minutes.

Drain hot water from pan and run cold water over the eggs. Add some ice to help in the cooling process. It doesn’t hurt to shake the pan with the ice and eggs in it and let the shells crack a bit. This will just help them to peel easier. Let sit in the cool water a few minutes, changing the water if necessary to keep it cool. Peel the eggs.

peeling hard boiled eggs — Peeling hard boiled eggs

How to dye deviled eggs

Take your peeled hard boiled eggs and slice them lengthwise in half and scoop out the yellow yolks into a small bowl; set aside. Place the whites on a plate while you prepare the food color dyes.

I used the pastel food safe color dyes for this recipe. You can use whatever food coloring dyes you have, even check out some of the natural ways to color eggs too.

pastel food coloring and glasses for dying eggs

To dye the cooked whites, you prepare the food coloring dye the same way. You can omit the vinegar if you so choose to or add it into the water. I omit the vinegar and just use tap water. Gather a few glasses to use and add about one cup of tap water to each. In each glass of water, add a few drops of food coloring and mix.

dying cooked egg whites in food coloring

You will need to let the egg whites soak in the colored water a bit longer than dying hard boiled eggs. The longer you leave then sit, the darker the color will be.

Once you have the egg whites the desired colors you want, gently remove them from the glasses and drain upside down on a rack or paper towel. Allow them to dry completely before filling with the deviled egg filling.

How to make deviled eggs

Mash the yellow yolks with a fork and add the ingredients for the filling. Mix with fork or use a hand held mixer until smooth.

deviled egg filling ingredients in a bowl

Fill a plastic bag with the filling and snip off a small piece of the corner of the bag. Pipe filling into each colored egg white. Chill and enjoy.

Easter colored deviled eggs — Colored Easter Deviled Eggs

Colored Easter Deviled Eggs

These Colored Easter Deviled Eggs are perfect for your Easter table or any occasion you want to add a bit more color to. Fun recipe to make with the kids and delicious to eat.

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Course: Appetizer

Keyword: appetizers, deviled egg recipe, deviled eggs, dyed deviled eggs, dyed eggs, Easter, Eggs

Servings: deviled eggs

Ingredients

1 dozen eggs
1 teaspoon white vinegar
pastel food safe coloring dyes
1/3 - 1/2 cup mayonnaise, depending on your tastes
2 tablespoons dill pickle relish (or sweet pickle relish)
2 teaspoons Dijon mustard (or plain yellow mustard)
salt and pepper, to taste
chopped parsley, paprika, or chopped chives for garnish, optional

Instructions

First hard boil the eggs:

Fill up a large saucepan half-way with water and gently add the eggs. Cover the eggs with at least an inch of water. Add a tsp of vinegar to the water (this will help contain egg whites from leaking out if any of the shells crack while cooking).
Bring the water to a rolling boil. Cover, and remove from heat. Let sit covered for 15 minutes.
Drain hot water from pan and run cold water over the eggs. Add some ice to help in the cooling process. It doesn't hurt to shake the pan with the ice and eggs in it and let the shells crack a bit. This will just help them to peel easier. Let sit in the cool water a few minutes, changing the water if necessary to keep it cool.
Peel the eggs.
Slice each egg in half, lengthwise. Gently remove the yolk halves and place in a small mixing bowl.
Place the whites on a plate while you prepare the food color dyes.
I used the pastel food safe color dyes for this recipe. You can use whatever food coloring dyes you have, even check out some of the natural ways to color eggs too.
To dye the cooked whites, you prepare the food coloring dye the same way. You can omit the vinegar if you so choose to or add it into the water. I omit the vinegar and just use tap water. Gather a few glasses to use and add about one cup of tap water to each. In each glass of water, add a few drops of food coloring and mix.
You will need to let the egg whites soak in the colored water a bit longer than dying hard boiled eggs. The longer you leave then sit, the darker the color will be.
Once you have the egg whites the desired colors you want, gently remove them from the glasses and drain upside down on a rack or paper towel. Allow them to dry completely before filling with the deviled egg filling.

Making deviled eggs

Mash the yellow yolks with a fork and add the ingredients for the filling. Mix with fork or use a hand held mixer until smooth.
Fill a plastic bag with the filling and snip off a small piece of the corner of the bag. Pipe filling into each colored egg white. Chill and enjoy.

Have extra Easter eggs? Make these recipes:

Deviled Egg Crostini and Bacon Cheddar Egg Salad

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