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Entertaining for Easter? Follow our step-by-step guide and easy recipe ideas to serve a deviled egg spread that will wow your guests.
Deviled eggs are creamy, crowd pleasing and satisfying. If these two-bite treats are on your menu this Easter, you don’t just want to serve any deviled eggs — you want to create an experience. The solution? A deviled egg bar. Think of it as a mini buffet that lets you mix and match ingredients. Plus, it’s a great way to satisfy everyone’s different tastes. Use our guide to craft a stunning spread of deviled eggs that your guests are sure to remember (and copy).
How to Build a Deviled Egg Bar
Deviled eggs make a perfect snack at casual gatherings with friends or a special meal while you're waiting for the main course. Follow these steps to build your bar at home:
Calculate how many eggs you need: Plan for 2 to 4 egg halves per person. For four people, that’s 4 to 8 eggs total. Then, visit our Dairy aisle to stock up — all the eggs in our dairy cases are cage-free or better.
Plan your menu: What types of deviled eggs are you going to serve? You can start with a basic hard-boiled egg recipe, then check out our recipes below for inspiration.
See AlsoThe Best Deviled Eggs RecipePrep ahead: Make the components up to a day ahead, but don’t fill the whites with the yolk mixture until 1 to 2 hours before serving to avoid them drying out.
Make your piping bag: Putting the yolk mixture into a piping bag (or resealable plastic bag) makes filling your eggs quick and easy. Use a ¾-inch plain or a star tip, or just trim off a small corner of the bag.
Set up your bar buffet-style: Start by putting out a pile of small plates, then a platter of plain deviled eggs and arrange your selection of toppings.
Set out serving dishes: Small bowls (they don’t have to all match) are the best for most ingredients, although squeeze bottles for sauces and shakers for spices and seasonings are a good idea (you can even leave them in their original bottles).
Don’t forget utensils: Have a small spoon or fork in each bowl so guests can easily help themselves to toppings.
Keep it simple: Five to eight toppings is enough to let everyone have fun with different combinations.
Be sure to follow the FDA's Food Safety Guidelines opens in a new tab for refrigerated eggs.
Short on time? Try our deviled egg platters.
Our delicious offerings include Bacon & Pimento, Truffle & Chive or Classic Mustard. To round out your menu, we also have appetizers like Crab Bites made with sustainable wild-caught crabmeat and creamy Spinach Artichoke Puffs. Reserve in advance and schedule a time for pick up at your local store. It's that easy.
Our Favorite Deviled Egg Recipes
Looking for inspiration? Here are some favorite deviled egg recipes and topping combos that offer a balance of flavors and colors.
Inside-Out Easter Eggs
For an unexpected twist on classic deviled eggs, put the color inside, not outside, with the addition of beets to the creamy yolk filling. Garnish with fresh mint leaves for extra color and flavor.
Get the recipe: Inside-Out Easter Eggs
Spanish Deviled Eggs
Crumbled chorizo, a splash of sherry vinegar and chopped piquant peppers add Spanish flair to these deviled eggs. You can substitute crumbled bacon for chorizo if needed.
Get the recipe: Spanish Deviled Eggs
Deviled Eggs with Shrimp
Shrimp make a delicious and dramatic garnish for these deviled eggs, which are topped with chopped fresh dill for fresh, herby flavor.
Get the recipe: Deviled Eggs with Shrimp
More flavor-packed deviled egg ideas:
Crumbled bacon and smoked paprika
Caviar and chives
Buffalo wing sauce and crumbled blue cheese
Fresh dill and feta
Feel like trying something new? Instead of halving the eggs lengthwise, split them through the equator, then take a thin slice off the bottom of each half so they sit level. You can place each on a cucumber or watermelon radish slice if you like.
