These pink deviled eggs are almost too pretty to eat. Their pink colour makes them a real eye-catcher on the table. I came up with a deviled egg filling which is made without mayonnaise, as I wanted to create a snack which I could (nearly) eat guilt-free. I used yogurt, mustard and a touch of curry powder to give these eggs some flavour.
The vibrant color comes from soaking the hard boiled eggs in beet puree. The longer they soak, the more intense the pink becomes. You can slightly taste the beetroot when eating these eggs, but not too much as the filling is quite dominant and overshadows the beet flavour.
Pink Deviled Eggs
Beet Coloured Eggs
Servings: 20 bites
Adjust servings here:
Equipment
- blender
- big bowl glass or metal. No plastic as beets will stain
- pot
- piping bag with star tip or ziplock bag
Ingredients
Colouring
- 10 eggs
- 1 kg beets cooked
- 300 ml water
Filling
- 5 tbsp yogurt
- 1 tsp mustard
- ½ tsp curry powder
- a bit salt & pepper
Topping
- a few sprigs chives
Instructions
- Boil the eggs in a cooking pot filled with water for 10 minutes.
- Add the beets to a bowl and use a hand blender to puree them. You can also use a regular blender. Add water to the beet puree and blend a bit more.
- Rinse the eggs with cold water and peel them.
- Place the eggs in a large bowl or pot, then add the beet puree. Gently flip the eggs through the mixture to ensure they are completely covered and not touching each other.
- Refrigerate the beet-covered eggs for at least 12 hours.
- Rinse the eggs again with water. Chop them lengthwise and use a teaspoon to remove the yolks. Add the yolks to a small bowl.
- Add yogurt and mustard to the egg yolks. Season with curry powder, salt, and pepper, and mash with a fork.
- Transfer the egg mixture to a piping bag and stuff the eggs with the filling.
- Cut chives and sprinkle them on top.
Notes
I used an open 12 mm star tip in my piping bag to create a flower-like pattern, but you can use any tip you have. Alternatively, a ziplock bag with a corner cut off works as well.
The longer the eggs soak, the more pinkish they become, so consider adding a few extra hours.
Enjoy!

Simple yet such an eye catcher. And delicious!