Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe (2024)

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4.74 from 34 votes

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By: Julie Evink6 Comments

Posted: 03/20/16

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Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe ~ Creamy Deviled Eggs Loaded with Sour Cream, Chive and Bacon! Perfect Side Dish for the Holiday!

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Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe (1)

Around Easter time, hard boiled eggs are a dime a dozen so why not whip up something awesomelike these sour cream, chive, and bacon deviled eggs!

Let’s be honest: kids love decorating eggs for Easter. I whipped up a dozen eggs the other day for my daughter to paint and she was thrilled! They never seem to tire of it, which means more and more hard boiled eggs and egg salad sandwiches

Sure, we could prick a hole into the shell and drain out the egg, but children are far from delicate and I know for a fact I would end up with more broken egg shells and one sad child.

Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe (2)To utilize the MANY leftover hard boiled eggs (I could only eat so many!) I decided to go with a spin on a classic: sour cream, chive, and bacon deviled eggs! That’s right, this is not your grandmother’s recipe!

Sadly, I am the only one who actually likes hard boiled/deviled eggs in this house so both my daughter and husband passed up on these. Since I included bacon, the vegetarian in me could not enjoy these, but my neighbor was more than happy to take these off my hands!

He also let me know that any future deviled egg creations were more than welcome in his house 🙂

Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe (3)

Now, as awesome as these sour cream, chive, and bacon deviled eggs turned out, I had one heck of a time peeling the eggs. Arg, I was so frustrated in the end.

Usually I have this amazing technique and it all works out for the best; but I guess because I did not peel them right away and allowed them to sit overnight in the refrigerator I created some sort of breeding ground of terrible, resistant shells!

Let’s put it this way, but the end of peeling I was tempted to throw in the towel and re-boil another dozen!Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe (4)

Aside from that small hiccup, deviled eggs are super easy to make. Everyone has their preferred method when it comes to the boiling of the eggs, but I find I really like Martha Stewart’s technique. I have used it various times now and my eggs have always come out perfect (no green colour or under-cooked eggs.)

If you looking for a new twist on hard-boiled eggs, have you ever consider smoking them? Yep! Check out this recipe on my other blog for How to Make Smoked Hard Boiled Eggs!

When it comes to these sour cream, chive, and bacon deviled eggs, use the method you are most comfortable with!

Did you make this? If you snap a photo, please be sure tag me on Instagram at @julieseatsandtreats or #julieseatsandtreats so I can see your yummy treat!

Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe (5)

4.74 from 34 votes

Contents show

Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs

Creamy Deviled Eggs Loaded with Sour Cream, Chive and Bacon! Perfect Side Dish for the Holiday!

Prep:15 minutes mins

Cook:20 minutes mins

Total:35 minutes mins

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24

deviled eggs

Ingredients

  • 1 dozen hard boiled eggs peeled and halved
  • 1/4 - 1/2 cup mayonnaise
  • 2 tbsp. sour cream
  • 3 tbsp. freshly chopped chives
  • 6 slices of bacon sliced small, cooked, and drained
  • 1 tsp. mustard I like coarse, whole grain mustard.
  • Salt and pepper
  • Paprika for garnish

Instructions

  • Remove the yellow yolk from each egg and place into a medium-sized mixing bowl. Add in mayonnaise, sour cream, chives, mustard, salt, pepper, and cooked bacon. Stir until well combined.

  • Place mixture into a piping or sandwich bag. Snip off corner and pipe mixture into each egg white.

  • Season with paprika if desired. Garnish with extra chives and bacon!

  • Chill in refrigerator until ready to serve.

Tips

The creaminess of the filling all depends on how much mayonnaise you like to add (some likes lots, some prefer less!) Reserve some bacon and chives for garnish!

Nutrition Information

Calories: 34kcal (2%), Carbohydrates: 1g, Protein: 1g (2%), Fat: 2g (3%), Cholesterol: 12mg (4%), Sodium: 43mg (2%), Potassium: 69mg (2%), Vitamin A: 1280IU (26%), Vitamin C: 12.2mg (15%), Calcium: 17mg (2%), Iron: 0.4mg (2%)

© Julie's Eats & Treats ®

We are not dietitians and recommend you seek a nutritionist for exact nutritional information. The information in the nutrition box is calculated through a program and there is room for error. If you need an accurate count, I recommend running the ingredients through your favorite nutrition calculator.

Meet Julie Evink

I'm here to help you win in the kitchen again! Life is Busy, Life is Crazy, but that doesn't mean you can't make your family dinner! Julie's goal is to provide you with easy, family, friendly recipes that use pantry staples. Dinnertime will be stress free again!

Read more...

Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe (6)

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Reader Interactions

Leave a Comment

  1. Sharon says

    Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe (11)
    I just made these and they are wonderful! The only change I made is I topped mine with cayenne pepper rather than paprika. Great recipe!

    Reply

    • Courtney says

      Thank you!

      Reply

  2. Georgia says

    What can I substitute for mustard?

    Reply

    • Julie Evink says

      It gives it the tang, so you could just leave it out but it won’t have that bite to it.

      Reply

  3. Gailina says

    Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe (12)
    I made these as suggested. T he ere was not anywhere near the amount of sour cream and mayo the recipe called for. I needed almost another half cup for it to be creamy and smooth. I added fresh garlic. These are excellent. Just needed more mayo or sour cream than stated.

    Reply

    • Julie Evink says

      Thanks for letting me know. I’ll test the recipe again!

      Reply

Sour Cream, Chive, and Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Is it better to make deviled eggs day before or day of? ›

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.

Why do people put paprika on deviled eggs? ›

The paprika will determine the depth of flavor of each bite. You can garnish with any kind (hot or sweet Hungarian, or hot or sweet smoked), but the better the quality, the more complex the flavor.

What is the difference between angel eggs and deviled eggs? ›

A simple and delicious appetizer, this angel eggs recipe is everything you love from the classic with a nicer name. The only difference between angel eggs and deviled eggs is the name! The recipe can easily be doubled or tripled, making it the perfect finger food option for parties, potlucks, and BBQs.

How to make deviled eggs Gordon Ramsay? ›

  1. Peel boiled eggs and cut each in half lengthwise. ...
  2. Add the yolks to a medium bowl, and add mayonnaise, melted Challenge Butter, mustard, pickle relish (optional), salt, and pepper. ...
  3. Scoop or pipe the deviled egg mixture into each egg white, then top with crumbled bacon and chopped chives.

Should I boil my eggs the night before for 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.

Should I boil eggs for deviled eggs the day before? ›

I cook the eggs the day before and (when cooled) cut them in half. I prep the egg yolk mixture (and refrigerate). I place the egg whites, cut side down, onto 1-2 paper towels in a container with a lid. I put one or two paper towels between each layer of egg whites.

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

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. Follow this tip: Having just the right amount of mayonnaise in the filling makes for good flavor and good texture.

Why are deviled eggs called angel 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.

Why do my deviled eggs get watery after? ›

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.

What do Christians call deviled eggs? ›

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." Deviled eggs have been a popular picnic offering as well as being a standard item in what has become known, especially in the South, as "funeral food."

What are the funny names 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 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.

What is the secret to peeling deviled eggs? ›

The water helps to loosen the shell from the egg. I take a boiled egg to work ever day. Here is the simplest way to get an easy peel. Boil for 12 minutes, with the cold water running, pour out the hot water and hit them with the cold water, pour out and hit them with the cold again.

How long before party should you make deviled eggs? ›

At a minimum, you'll need to allow for 20 to 25 minutes of chill time before serving. You can make deviled eggs up to 2 days in advance; be sure to store the egg whites and the yolk filling separately.

Do deviled eggs taste good the next day? ›

If you plan to send some home with a guest, refrigerate them until your guest is ready to leave. Properly stored, deviled eggs can be kept in the fridge for up to 4 days, but always check for signs of spoilage and give them a sniff to ensure they're still safe to consume.

How do you keep deviled eggs fresh overnight? ›

Assemble deviled eggs no more than a day in advance.

Pipe the filling to the egg whites and store them in the fridge covered in a container up to 12 hours ahead or overnight. If you make them more than one day in advance, the filling won't be its best.

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.

Are deviled eggs good the next day? ›

As long as you store them in the fridge, you can eat refrigerated deviled eggs (or any cooked egg dish) within four days, according to the USDA, but you should aim to eat them within two days for optimal freshness. Once you take them out of the fridge, you should serve them within two hours.

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