Reply
Respected Contributor
Posts: 2,761
Registered: ‎07-18-2015

Re: WHAT'S IN YOUR DEVILLED EGGS?

@Tinkrbl44 

I didn't know about the name change!

Thanks for telling me.

Respected Contributor
Posts: 2,761
Registered: ‎07-18-2015

Re: WHAT'S IN YOUR DEVILLED EGGS?

@Tissyanne 

Yes, I will try this.

Looks easy enough.

Thanks.

Honored Contributor
Posts: 19,647
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

Re: WHAT'S IN YOUR DEVILLED EGGS?

I don't make them--and I will eat maybe a few--just not a thing for me but my SIL does all the time-- not sure what she uses but they are good--last time she made them and my brother smoked them in his smoker and OMG I would have eaten them all. 

Contributor
Posts: 36
Registered: ‎12-27-2018

Re: WHAT'S IN YOUR DEVILLED EGGS?

I have been making them the same way for over 40 years.   I have pretty much perfected it, whereas, at any gatherings I attend, I am always asked to make deviled eggs. 

 

I don't follow a recipe.  I only use Hellman's Mayo and Gulden's Spicy Brown Mustard.  You must use these brands to achieve the right flavor.  I add onion and garlic powder.   I whip them up to a very creamy mix, leaning towards a lighter gold color. Sprinkle with paprika.

Valued Contributor
Posts: 514
Registered: ‎03-10-2010

Re: WHAT'S IN YOUR DEVILLED EGGS?

I make a lot of devilled eggs.  I mix the yolks with mayo, several tablespoons of yellow mustard and "a good splash" of white vinegar.  I mix these ingredients until smooth and spoon into the halved whites.  I like to garnish these eggs with chopped fresh chives, a "bit" of Cowboy Candy (sweetened/pickled jalapeno pepper slices) or a sprinkle of paprika.

Honored Contributor
Posts: 48,985
Registered: ‎08-23-2010

Re: WHAT'S IN YOUR DEVILLED EGGS?


@rockyrose1 wrote:

I have been making them the same way for over 40 years.   I have pretty much perfected it, whereas, at any gatherings I attend, I am always asked to make deviled eggs. 

 

I don't follow a recipe.  I only use Hellman's Mayo and Gulden's Spicy Brown Mustard.  You must use these brands to achieve the right flavor.  I add onion and garlic powder.   I whip them up to a very creamy mix, leaning towards a lighter gold color. Sprinkle with paprika.


 

@rockyrose1 

 

My sister makes hers similar to your recipe.   They are very good.  

 

Contributor
Posts: 36
Registered: ‎12-27-2018

Re: WHAT'S IN YOUR DEVILLED EGGS?

[ Edited ]

@Tinkrbl44 

 

Your sister must be a great cook!  Smiley LOL  Sometimes I find that "Less is Best!"   Mixing too many ingredients in a recipe, the ingredients will compete for the flavor.   It is better to find which will blend together to achieve a great taste.

Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 5,238
Registered: ‎07-23-2010

Re: WHAT'S IN YOUR DEVILLED EGGS?

I haven't tried it with butter. I've always done the simple thing of mayo and mustard.  I do like the idea of adding horseradish to them. That would spice them up. 

 

I've seen recipes with relish in them too and for me that's a no because I like the creamy texture. I don't eat "stuff" in my tuna salad either.  I like it plain with maybe celery. 

Honored Contributor
Posts: 48,985
Registered: ‎08-23-2010

Re: WHAT'S IN YOUR DEVILLED EGGS?


@GinaV24 wrote:

I haven't tried it with butter. I've always done the simple thing of mayo and mustard.  I do like the idea of adding horseradish to them. That would spice them up. 

 

I've seen recipes with relish in them too and for me that's a no because I like the creamy texture. I don't eat "stuff" in my tuna salad either.  I like it plain with maybe celery. 


 

 

@GinaV24 

 

Not to derail my own thread ... LOL .... but just wanted to share that I had to substitute celery when making tuna salad .... and I roughly chopped most of a can of sliced water chestnuts!   They were great!   

 

I no longer use celery in my tuna salad.