This post may contain affiliate links. Please read our disclosure policy.

Avocado Deviled Eggs are a healthy spin on classic deviled eggs. Great for parties or a protein filled keto-friendly snack – you’ll love them!

Why this recipe works:
How to make perfect easy peel hard boiled eggs:
How to make these avocado deviled eggs:
Serving tips:
Avocado Deviled Eggs Recipe
Related recipes:

Why this recipe works:

Avocado Deviled Eggs are the kind of snack or two bite appetizer that people go crazy for.

I’m no stranger to deviled eggs, but I can tell you I like to mix it up and create all kinds of different deviled egg recipes. I’ve made them with bacon and jalapeno (of course), Peperoncini, Sriracha, and green chile.

These are no more difficult to make than a basic deviled egg
Fresh or pre-package avocado can be used
The yolk portion is extra creamy because of the avocado

How to make perfect easy peel hard boiled eggs:

For full details, go to this post: how to hard boil an egg.
I use the the pressure cooker, or Instant Pot, to cook my hard boiled eggs. One cup of water and 12+ eggs in a single layer on the rack. 5 minutes on low pressure, turn it off and let it sit in the Instant Pot for 5 minutes, then straight into an ice bath for five minutes!
The eggs will be incredibly easy to peel no matter how fresh they are.

How to make these avocado deviled eggs:

Hard boil, peel, and slice the eggs lengthwise. Carefully transfer the cooked yolks to a bowl.
Mash the yolks and thoroughly combine with avocado and mayonnaise. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Let’s talk presentation, shall we? There are a lot of ways to get your yolk mixture back into the egg white. You can simply use a spoon, but I tend to go for a prettier look. My preference is to transfer it to a ziplock bag and snip off the corner, or if I want to be extra fancy, I fill a piping bag with a star tip.

Serving tips:

Since these have avocado, I highly recommend serving them immediately as the avocado browns as it oxidizes. If you need to prepare these ahead of time, you can hard boil and peel the eggs but hold off on mixing until you’re about ready to serve. Alternatively, you can prepare the filling and it shouldn’t brown as long as it is stored in an air tight piping or plastic bag.
I highly recommend serving them on a deviled egg platter. If you’ve never made deviled eggs before, they’re slippery little things and the platter keeps them looking beautiful.
Finally, all good food deserves a nice garnish. These taste great with cooked bacon crumbles or minced chives.

Pin this now to save it for later

Pin It