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Created by Chef Dean
Classic deviled eggs reimagined with ripe avocado folded into the filling, creating something lighter, brighter, and impossibly creamy. The green is gorgeous. The flavor converts skeptics.
Deviled eggs have graced American tables since the colonial era, when cooks stuffed hard-boiled eggs with spiced fillings and called them dressed eggs. The technique traveled here from Europe, but Americans made it their own with additions of mustard, mayonnaise, and paprika. Every church supper, every potluck, every family reunion features some version on a cut-glass plate.
This rendition brings avocado into the classic equation. The fruit adds silky richness that lets you reduce the mayonnaise without sacrificing body. Lime juice brightens the filling while preventing that gray oxidation that plagues avocado dishes left sitting. The color alone stops people mid-conversation. That pale green against the white reads as fresh, modern, alive.
I've served these at events ranging from casual backyard gatherings to more formal occasions. They disappear first from any spread. The recipe scales easily, which matters when you're cooking for crowds. Double or triple the batch with confidence. The technique remains identical whether you're making a dozen eggs or three dozen.
Quantity
12
Quantity
2 medium (about 8 ounces total)
Quantity
3 tablespoons
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| large eggs | 12 |
| ripe avocados | 2 medium (about 8 ounces total) |
| mayonnaise | 3 tablespoons |
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