My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (2024)

Recipes

By Mom Note: This Post May Contain Affiliate Links Which Means We Earn a Small Commision.

This post may contain affiliate links which means I earn a small commission

This post is sponsored by McCormick® but the content and opinions expressed here are my own.

From the time I was little every family gathering we had my grandma would make her famous deviled egg with relish recipe. I would look forward to it every single time. I have had many deviled eggs in my life but hers were special. Awhile back I asked her about what made them so good. She told me about her secret ingredient, relish juice and gave me her special recipe.

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (1)

My grandma passed away last year. She was the matriarch of the family and her passing has been really hard, I miss her so much. I am so grateful for her and I can’t imagine what my life would have been like without her in it.

The holidays are great but it can be a little hard some times being so far away from my family. I moved away from my home town awhile ago and if I can’t make it home for the holidays I always make my grandma’s deviled eggs for any kind of celebration. It helps bring home a little closer.

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (2)

Keep scrolling down for the absolute best deviled egg recipe you will ever make!

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (3)

For the best spices and extracts for cooking the only brand we trust is McCormick®. I have been using McCormick® spices for my entire life. In my opinion, they make every meal better! When we start our holiday baking and cooking, we always begin with shopping at Meijer for all our McCormick® spices and extracts.

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (4)

McCormick® Products at Meijer

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (5)

I love shopping at our local Meijer because it is a true one-stop-shop for all our holiday needs. They have a large selection of baking supplies and McCormick® spices. I got everything I needed for our deviled eggs as well as our cake mix cookies. We found the holiday sprinkles and cake mix in the same aisle and we were all set. A quick checkout and we were on our way home to make our delicious recipes.

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (6)

Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe

Topping these deviled eggs with McCormick® paprika gives them a classic look and a lot of flavor, just like how my grandma would make them. Again she used pickle juice as her secret ingredient, it gives the eggs more flavor and keeps them moist without too much mayo, it is so good. I have also made them with both sweet relish and dill relish with great results.

Ingredients

  • 8 large eggs
  • 2 tablespoons mayonnaise
  • 1 1/2 tablespoons sweet or dill pickle relish
  • 2 teaspoons pickle juice
  • 1 teaspoon yellow mustard
  • 1/4 teaspoon McCormick® Sea Salt Grinder
  • 1/4 teaspoon McCormick® Garlic Powder
  • Dash of McCormick® Ground Black Pepper
  • Garnish: McCormick® Paprika

Directions

Boil, steam or pressure cook your eggs. I made my eggs in my pressure cooker, this is my favorite way to make hard boiled eggs as they peel so easily. To make them add 1 cup of water to your pressure cooker, place your eggs in a steaming basket and cook on low pressure for 12 minutes. NPR (natural pressure release) for 6 minutes and then let out the remaining steam. Place in an ice water bath for 5 minutes before peeling.

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (7)

Slice your eggs in half lengthwise and remove the yolks carefully. Place yolks into small mixing bowl and add the remaining ingredients, except the paprika. Smash everything together and then mix until well blended.

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (8)

Place mixture into a piping bag or a sandwich baggie with a corner cut off and pipe into the egg whites. Garnish with the McCormick® paprika and enjoy!

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (9)

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (10)

Grandma's Deviled Eggs

Author: A Mom's Impression

Prep Time 5 mins

Cook Time 18 mins

Servings: 16

Print Recipe Pin Recipe

My grandma's famous recipe for deviled eggs. Her secret ingredient makes all the difference!

Equipment

  • Pressure Cooker

Ingredients

  • 8 large eggs
  • 2 tablespoons mayonnaise
  • 1 1/2 tablespoons sweet or dill pickle relish
  • 2 teaspoons pickle juice
  • 1 teaspoon yellow mustard
  • 1/4 teaspoon McCormick® Sea Salt Grinder
  • 1/4 teaspoon McCormick® Garlic Powder
  • Dash of McCormick® Ground Black Pepper
  • Garnish: McCormick® Paprika

Instructions

  • Boil, steam or pressure cook your eggs. I made my eggs in my pressure cooker, this is my favorite way to make hard boiled eggs as they peel so easily. To make them add 1 cup of water to your pressure cooker, place your eggs in a steaming basket and cook on low pressure for 12 minutes. NPR (natural pressure release) for 6 minutes and then let out the remaining steam. Place in an ice water bath for 5 minutes before peeling.

  • Slice your eggs in half lengthwise and remove the yolks carefully. Place yolks into small mixing bowl and add the remaining ingredients, except the paprika. Smash everything together and then mix until well blended.

  • Place mixture into a piping bag or a sandwich baggie with a corner cut off and pipe into the egg whites. Garnish with the McCormick® paprika and enjoy!

Nutritional information is an estimate and provided to you as a courtesy. You should calculate the nutritional information with the actual ingredients used in your recipe using your preferred nutrition calculator.

Sharing of this recipe is encouraged and appreciated. Copying of full recipe to any social media is prohibited.

Do you have any holiday family recipes you make every year? I love this little tradition I have with my kids. I love that they get to enjoy the same recipes that I grew up with even if our loved ones are no longer with us. It’s my hope that my kids will carry on this tradition with their families.

Happy Holidays!

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (11)

Created by Mom

Kat Hodson is the founder of A Mom's Impression, a wife to a handsome man, a mom to a beautiful girl, a sweet boy, and a first grade teacher. She loves to shop, cook, read, take photos, and hang out with her family. Her life may be hectic, but it is an exciting ride!

My Grandma's Deviled Eggs with Relish Recipe - A Mom's Impression | Recipes, Crafts, Entertainment and Family Travel (2024)

FAQs

Should you make deviled eggs the night before or the day of? ›

Prep deviled eggs too far in advance, and you'll have dried out filling and stinky boiled egg whites. 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.

How long are deviled eggs good for in the refrigerator? ›

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.

How far in advance can I boil eggs 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.

Can you travel with deviled eggs? ›

I still used my deviled egg carrier to transport the picnic staple, but rather than put the eggs directly into the indentations, I put the eggs in a cupcake liner first. It worked! We arrived at the park with 12 deviled eggs completely intact, and not one had touched any of the others. Not fancy, but effective.

How do you store eggs when traveling? ›

Wrap each egg in newspaper and store them in a sealed plastic container. Keep the eggs in their original six-pack packaging and wrap it in newspaper before you store it in a plastic bag or plastic container. Break the eggs into suitable food grade Ziploc bags, in usable quantities.

How many deviled eggs per person? ›

How many deviled eggs do you need per person? Plan 2 to 3 deviled eggs per person for your get-together. A dozen eggs will make 24 deviled eggs, and that will be enough for 8 to 12 people. If you have leftovers you can store them in the fridge for 24 hours and snack on them the next day.

How do I get hard-boiled eggs to peel easily? ›

Baking soda is said to raise the pH level of eggs and therefore make them easier to peel. Add 1 teaspoon baking soda to a pot of eggs, as in our Perfect Boiled Eggs recipe.

Should I boil my eggs the night before for deviled eggs? ›

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.

Are week old deviled eggs safe to eat? ›

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.

Can you eat week old deviled eggs? ›

According to the USDA, hard-cooked eggs of any kind—whether left in their shells or peeled—can be stored in the refrigerator for up to 7 days. Deviled eggs are best consumed within 4 days, provided they've been refrigerated promptly and stored properly.

Can deviled eggs be made in advance? ›

You sure can! Though many people think that deviled eggs are best when they're freshly made, they're also great made a little bit ahead of time. To make deviled eggs ahead of time, all you have to do is meal prep all of the components. In other words, boil the eggs, remove the yolks, and prepare the filling.

How to transport deviled eggs in a cooler? ›

Fill egg halves (I put my yolk mixture in a baggie, snip the corner and use like a pastry bag). Insert a toothpick in each egg for ease in serving/plucking out the filled eggs. Garnish with paprika or whatever you like. Close the cartons, pop in a cooler with some ice and GO.

How do you travel with eggs without cracking them? ›

Raw eggs can be transported without their shells cracking or breaking by placing them in a secure container with some form of padding or cushioning material to absorb shocks and protect the eggs from impact. Some commonly used materials for cushioning include paper towels, bubble wrap, or even clean socks.

How do you travel with eggs without a carton? ›

Another method (which also helps preserve freshness without refrigeration) is to pour barely-melted bacon fat (or plain lard) over the eggs, which are nested into a container like a bucket. The fat prevents movement, which would be required for the eggs to break; it also excludes air, reducing the speed of spoilage.

How to keep deviled eggs cold at a picnic? ›

A platter of deviled eggs is best served chilled, and to keep the eggs cold, it's easiest to put the plate on a bowl of ice. There's even a way to make this setup more photogenic.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Ray Christiansen

Last Updated:

Views: 5493

Rating: 4.9 / 5 (69 voted)

Reviews: 84% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Ray Christiansen

Birthday: 1998-05-04

Address: Apt. 814 34339 Sauer Islands, Hirtheville, GA 02446-8771

Phone: +337636892828

Job: Lead Hospitality Designer

Hobby: Urban exploration, Tai chi, Lockpicking, Fashion, Gunsmithing, Pottery, Geocaching

Introduction: My name is Ray Christiansen, I am a fair, good, cute, gentle, vast, glamorous, excited person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.