Deviled Eggs with Bacon

Featuring a secret ingredient that brings this classic recipe to a whole new level, these Bacon Deviled Eggs are my new favorite appetizer!

deviled eggs with bacon on a plate

When it comes to making delicious appetizers to serve as finger foods at your holiday parties, you have to try these perfect deviled eggs that got rave reviews the last time I made them.

Deviled Eggs With Bacon Recipe

You have to test out this deviled egg recipe this holiday season, combining the perfect hard-boiled eggs, creamy filling, and crispy bacon bits into one tasty meal.

These simple ingredients have become my favorite way of making a good deviled egg, and the addition of bacon in the recipe makes it one of those party favorites that you come back to over and over again.

Not only are these delicious deviled eggs easy to make, but you can store the recipe card under your healthy recipes section as well, because they’re low carb and packed with lots of protein.

Such a simple recipe just like my Classic Deviled Eggs and these Deviled Eggs with Relish.

labeled picture of ingredients on a marble background

Ingredients Needed

Hard boiled eggs – Use fresh eggs for this recipe, as older eggs tend to lose their flavor.

Bacon – I personally like smoky bacon, but you can use the bacon of your choice.

Mayonnaise – Swap with greek yogurt, cream cheese, or sour cream as necessary.

Sriracha – I love Sriracha for hot sauce, but if the grocery stores are out, use any that you like.

Chopped chives – You can also use fresh dill or green onion if needed.

For more insider tips & tricks, and a candid behind the scenes look follow me on social media! Check use out on Pinterest, Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter (yes, people still use Twitter, LOL!)

How To Make Deviled Eggs With Bacon

First: Begin by slice eggs in halves lengthwise. Remove egg yolks and place in a small bowl. Using a fork, smash into small pieces.

Second: Mix in mayonnaise and sriracha to yolks. Use a fork to combine until smooth. Add chopped chives to egg yolk mixture.

bacon sizzling on a pan

Third: Fill the small hole in each of the egg white halves with egg yolk filling using a small spoon or piping bag.

Fourth: Garnish with cooked bacon bits and more chives. Place eggs on a serving dish and enjoy!

For the full recipe and detailed instructions, please refer to the recipe card at the bottom of the post.

overhead picture of blue plate with bacon deviled eggs on it

What should I serve with them?

There are a ton of options for side sauces when it comes to deviled eggs, so feel free to experiment!

Some of my personal favorites are extra hot sauce, dijon mustard, or yellow mustard, but you can serve with anything that you like.

They also make great additions to party trays. If you are looking for what goes on a relish tray, this might be one. I love the tangy flavor which is so much like my favorite pickled olives and asparagus.

Can I make them in advance?

Hard boil and make the filling up to 3 days in advance. Keep the filling, egg halves, and crispy bacon separate until ready to serve for best results.

To save your deviled eggs for another day, simply place your egg whites in an airtight container or plastic bag and stick in the fridge. If you have them on a serving tray, you can cover tightly with plastic wrap. 

Pro Tip – try serving your crumbled bacon bits on the side of the dish rather than topping them yourself, so that the bacon can be stored separately from the leftover eggs.

This will ensure that the salty bacon can be reheated again and doesn’t lose any of its crispiness when serving a second time. 

close up of deviled egg with crispy bacon

How Do I Make The Best Hard-Boiled Eggs? 

Making hard-boiled eggs is an art, and I’ve been working on perfecting it for years. To start, fill a large saucepan with cold water.

Bring the water to a rolling boil on the stovetop over medium-high heat, before placing your eggs into the hot water.

I recommend doing this with a slotted spoon or using a steamer basket. Cook your eggs for a total time of around 10 minutes.

While your eggs are cooking, create an ice bath in a medium-size bowl using cold water and ice cubes.

Once you reach the end of your cooking time, use the slotted spoon to scoop out the eggs and place them into the medium bowl filled with ice water.

Leave them in for about 5 minutes before you remove and pat egg shells dry with paper towels before peeling.

If you want, you can also use an instant pot for this step. Just fill the instant pot with water and cook, before you drain water and peel your eggs.

peeled egg on marble with text "70+ deviled egg recipes"

Some of my favorite egg recipes are Million Dollar Deviled Eggs or my Buffalo Chicken Deviled Eggs.

Read my Complete Guide to Deviled Eggs for answers and plenty of tips and tricks!

overhead picture of egg halves

Tapas Tips & Tricks

  • Get the best tips for making easy to peel hard-cooked eggs.
  • If you want to pack in the flavor, you can also try adding different spices to your egg yolk mixture. Some of my favorites are garlic powder, cayenne pepper, smoked paprika, or just black pepper with a pinch of salt.
  • To get the smoothest consistency possible for your filling, put all of the ingredients into a food processor and mix. 
  • For your bacon crumbles, I’ve found that using a frying pan to get a crispy exterior on your bacon works best. 
  • Using a piping bag for your filling? Try leaving your mayonnaise out for around 15 minutes before creating your mixture, so that it comes closer to room temperature. This will make it easier to not only fill the bag itself but also to pipe it into your egg whites. 

If you love this recipe as much as I do, please write a five-star review in the comment section below (or on Pinterest with the “tried it” button – you can now add pictures into reviews, too!), and be sure to help me share on facebook!

deviled eggs with bacon

Using crunchy bacon on top of creamy filling and the perfect egg, this easy recipe is ideal for when you want to make a delicious appetizer that only requires a few basic steps. My family loves when I make a deviled egg platter for holidays or family get-togethers, and these deviled eggs topped with crisp bacon rarely last for more than a few hours.

bacon deviled eggs on a plate

Deviled Eggs with Bacon

Featuring a secret ingredient that brings this classic recipe to a whole new level, these are the best deviled eggs that I’ve tried in a long time and have quickly become my personal favorite.
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Course: Deviled Eggs
Cuisine: American
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cook Time: 10 minutes
Total Time: 20 minutes
Servings: 8 servings
Calories: 1halves
Author: Jennifer Stewart

Ingredients

  • 8 hard-boiled eggs
  • 3 bacon slices cooked, chopped
  • cup mayonnaise
  • 1 tsp sriracha sauce
  • ½ tbsp chopped chives

Instructions

  • With your hard boiled eggs ready to use, cut into halves, longwise.
  • Remove yolks to another bowl bowl. Mash lightly with a fork.
  • Add mayonnaise and sriracha sauce and mix with the yolks.
  • Combine until the filling is smooth.
  • Place filling in a piping bag or zip top bag.
  • Pipe or fill each egg half with some filling.
  • Garnish with bacon and chopped chives if desired.

Notes

  • Get the best tips for making easy to peel hard-cooked eggs.
  • If you want to pack in the flavor, you can also try adding different spices to your egg yolk mixture. Some of my favorites are garlic powder, cayenne pepper, smoked paprika, or just black pepper with a pinch of salt.
  • To get the smoothest consistency possible for your filling, put all of the ingredients into a food processor and mix. 
  • For your bacon crumbles, I’ve found that using a frying pan to get a crispy exterior on your bacon works best. 
  • Using a piping bag for your filling? Try leaving your mayonnaise out for around 15 minutes before creating your mixture, so that it comes closer to room temperature. This will make it easier to not only fill the bag itself but also to pipe it into your egg whites.
  • Nutrition

    Serving: 1halves | Calories: 175kcal | Carbohydrates: 1g | Protein: 7g | Fat: 16g | Saturated Fat: 4g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 5g | Monounsaturated Fat: 5g | Trans Fat: 0.03g | Cholesterol: 196mg | Sodium: 189mg | Potassium: 82mg | Fiber: 0.01g | Sugar: 1g | Vitamin A: 278IU | Vitamin C: 0.5mg | Calcium: 26mg | Iron: 1mg

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