Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (2024)

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (1)

By: Becky Hardin

This post may include affiliate links that earn us a small commission from your purchases at no extra cost to you.

These loaded deviled eggs with bacon and sour cream are filled with all the flavors of a loaded baked potato. There’s no mayo in this deviled egg recipe, instead it’s a mixture of cheese, bacon, sour cream, chives, and more! This is such an easy recipe, perfect for Easter, Christmas, or any day in between. It’s a little different than the classic, but SO delicious.

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (2)

Table of Contents

Loaded Deviled Eggs

Loaded Deviled Eggs are a must make for the holidays! This easy recipe is something our whole family enjoys, and I love this unique and tasty version that even kids will gobble up.

These deviled eggs with bacon are inspired by loaded baked potatoes! This mayo-free recipe uses sour cream as a base for the yolk mixture instead. And then they’re topped with bacon, cheese, chives, and more.

I love this twist on classic deviled eggs, and I’m going to be making it for every Easter and Christmas from now on.

Why You’ll Love this Bacon Deviled Eggs Recipe:

  • EASY: This recipe is so easy, but looks fancy! Just hard-boil your eggs, mix up some ingredients, and they’ll be ready to serve.
  • LOADED WITH FLAVOR: These are loaded with bacon, cheese, sour cream, and chives for a tasty dish.
  • HOLIDAY APPETIZER: Deviled eggs make the best holiday appetizer. These are the perfect appetizer for Easter, Christmas, Thanksgiving, or New Year’s!
Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (3)

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (4)

Email This Recipe

Enter your email and we’ll send the recipe directly to you!

By submitting this form, you consent to receive emails from The Cookie Rookie.

Ingredients

  • Eggs: You’ll need eggs for this recipe, of course! You can make as few or as many as you like.
  • Sour Cream: Sour cream takes the place of the mayo here, and adds a slightly tangy twist.
  • Bacon: Deviled eggs with bacon? Absolutely! Use bacon crumbles.
  • Chives: You can skip these if you don’t have any, but they taste great.
  • Cheddar Cheese: Cheddar is ideal for this recipe.
  • Salt & Pepper: to taste.

How to Make Loaded Deviled Eggs

Be sure to see the recipe card below for full ingredients & instructions!

  1. First, hard-boil as many eggs as you’d like to make, let them cool, and peel.
  2. When you’re ready to prepare the filling, cut them in half, and place all of the yolks in a mixing bowl.
  3. Add the other ingredients into the bowl of yolks, and mix everything together until fully combined.
  4. Top each egg white half with some of the yolk mixture, and topped with extra bacon, sour cream, cheese, and chives.
  5. Serve immediately, or put them back in the fridge until you’re ready to eat them.
Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (5)

Why are they called deviled eggs?

“Deviled” is a really old term that refers to highly-seasoned or condiment-filled foods. So eventually it was used to describe this egg dish, which mixes seasonings and condiments with the egg yolk!

How long do you boil eggs for deviled eggs?

Depending on which method you use to hard-boil the eggs, it will take somewhere between 11-13 minutes.

Are these healthy?

Eggs are rich in protein, which makes it a good snack. But with all of the other ingredients loaded into this deviled eggs recipe, I wouldn’t quite call it healthy.

What else can I add in to these bacon deviled eggs?

These are already filled with sour cream, bacon, cheese, and chives. But you could also add diced jalapenos or some paprika to spice it up.

Serving Suggestions

These flavorful deviled eggs make a great appetizer! Lay them out on the holiday app table, or serve them up as a finger food for your holiday party. Keep an eye on them, and put extras in the fridge ASAP to make sure they last as long as possible.

They also make a good side dish to serve along with holiday ham and your favorite veggie side dishes.

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (6)
Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (7)

Tips!

  • You can hard-boil eggs with any method you like for this recipe. I have instructions to boil or steam in the recipe card.
  • Trim off a very tiny sliver from the bottom of each egg half so that they sit flat.
  • I love this no mayo deviled eggs recipe, but you can use mayo instead of sour cream if you prefer.
  • Mix in other ingredients as you please. The sky is the limit for toppings!

How long are deviled eggs with bacon good for?

Once the shell is removed from the hard-boiled eggs, and they’re prepared with the filling, the storage time decreases. But they can be safely kept in the fridge and enjoyed up to 3 days after preparing. Just be sure to keep them in an airtight container.

Can you make these the day before?

For the best quality, I recommend making these loaded deviled eggs no more than a day ahead of time. Prep and keep them in the fridge. If you want to prep them further ahead, I’d recommend just hard-boiling the eggs to speed things up. Then you can make the filling, and finish the prep the night before.

Can I make deviled eggs without mayo?

Yes! This deviled eggs recipe requires no mayo. Instead, we mix the egg yolk up with sour cream, which gives the same creamy texture. I think it’s a great substitution, and tastes great.

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (8)

Could there be anything better than loaded deviled eggs with bacon? These are the ultimate holiday comfort food, served either as an appetizer, party finger food, or even a side dish. It’s a unique deviled egg recipe that everyone will love!

More Holiday Dishes to Try:

  • Shaved Brussels Sprouts Salad
  • Savory Mashed Sweet Potatoes
  • Honey Glazed Carrots
  • Instant Pot Potato Salad
  • Pimento Cheese Deviled Eggs

If you make this recipe be sure to upload a photo in the comment section below or leave a rating. Enjoy!

Recipe

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon

4.60 from 115 votes

Author: Becky Hardin | The Cookie Rookie

Prep: 10 minutes minutes

Cook: 20 minutes minutes

Total: 30 minutes minutes

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (9)

Serves12

Print Rate

Save Shop our store

These loaded deviled eggs with bacon and sour cream are filled with all the flavors of a loaded baked potato. There's no mayo in this deviled egg recipe, instead it's a mixture of cheese, bacon, sour cream, chives, and more! This is such an easy recipe, perfect for Easter, Christmas, or any day in between. It's a little different than the classic, but SO delicious.

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (10)

Email This Recipe

Enter your email and we’ll send the recipe directly to you!

By submitting this form, you consent to receive emails from The Cookie Rookie.

Ingredients

  • 6 large eggs
  • ¼ cup sour cream
  • 3 strips bacon cooked crisp & crumbled
  • 2 tablespoons chopped chives divided
  • ¼ cup shredded cheddar cheese divided
  • Kosher salt
  • Freshly ground black pepper

Instructions

For steamed hard-boiled eggs (my preferred method):

  • Place 1-2 cups water in the bottom of a double boiler, cover and bring to a boil. Place the eggs in the top of the double boiler and place on the top of the double boiler. Cover and boil the eggs 12-13 minutes. While the eggs steam, place 2 cups of ice in a large bowl and fill with cold water. After 12 minutes, transfer one egg to the ice water, break the eggshell and test the egg for doneness. If the egg isn’t cooked through, cook an additional 1-2 minutes. When eggs are cooked, transfer them to the ice water, crack the eggshells, return to the ice water and let the eggs cool 5 minutes (the water will seep under the shell making them easier to peel). Peel the eggs and set aside.

For boiled hard-boiled eggs:

  • Place eggs in a single layer, in the bottom, of a large saucepan. Cover the eggs by 1-inch of water and bring the water to a rolling boil. Place the lid on the pan, turn the heat to low and boil 1 more minute. Turn off the heat and let the eggs sit in the water 11 minutes. Again, test 1 egg for doneness. *Note: If you cook eggs too long, a green rim will appear around the yolk. The eggs would still be edible, but not as tender and pretty. When eggs are cooked, transfer them to the ice water, crack the eggshells, return to the ice water and let the eggs cool 5 minutes (the water will seep under the shell making them easier to peel). Peel the eggs and set aside.

To Assemble the Deviled Eggs

  • Cut the cooked eggs in half crosswise and place the yolks in a medium-size bowl. Trim a very thin slice off the bottom of each half of the egg whites so they can sit flat. Set aside.

  • To the bowl with the egg yolks, add sour cream, 2/3rd crisped bacon, 1-tablespoon chopped chives and 2 tablespoons cheddar cheese. Salt & pepper to taste. Mix until well combined and fill each egg white with the yolk mixture. Top with reserved bacon, chives, cheddar cheese and drizzle with sour cream.

  • Enjoy!

Last step! Don’t forget to show me a pic of what you made! Upload an image or tag me @thecookierookie on Instagram!

Nutrition Information

Calories: 73kcal (4%) Protein: 4g (8%) Fat: 6g (9%) Saturated Fat: 2g (13%) Cholesterol: 90mg (30%) Sodium: 86mg (4%) Potassium: 48mg (1%) Vitamin A: 195IU (4%) Vitamin C: 0.3mg Calcium: 35mg (4%) Iron: 0.4mg (2%)

Did You Make This?I want to see! Be sure to upload an image below & tag @thecookierookie on social media!

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (11)

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (12)

Upload A PhotoTag on
Insta
Leave A Rating

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (13)

Claim your free ebook!

Subscribe to have posts delivered straight to your inbox!! PLUS get our FREE ebook!

Sign Me Up

Loaded Deviled Eggs with Bacon Recipe - The Cookie Rookie® (2024)

FAQs

What is so devilish about deviled eggs? ›

"Deviled" goes back to the late 18th century as a way to refer to something that's spicy or grilled with spice. Deviled eggs are "deviled" because they're generally made with paprika and black pepper. We can also thank "deviled" for other mouth-watering dishes like deviled kidney and deviled bones.

What is the hack for storing deviled eggs? ›

Mini muffin tins or ice cube trays

Set the assembled eggs in mini (or full-sized, if that's all you have) muffin tins — one deviled egg half per cup. Cover loosely with plastic wrap, and you're good to go.

When to make deviled eggs? ›

I like these deviled eggs best on the day they're made. If you're making them for a party or gathering, I don't recommend assembling them more than a few hours in advance. Store them in the fridge until you're ready to eat, and wait to add the garnishes until right before serving.

Is it double eggs or deviled eggs? ›

FUN FACT: Did you know “deviled” eggs were originally named DOUBLED eggs by the creator? Probably due to the fact that by splitting the eggs you get 2 halves of each this double.

What did Katy Perry call deviled eggs? ›

“Deviled eggs were called 'angeled' eggs. I wasn't allowed to eat Lucky Charms, but I think that was the sugar.

What are church lady deviled eggs? ›

The eggs are served in a ceramic egg holder, which is good because they definitely need to be in something sturdy. Each half of an egg is filled pretty high with a smooth and creamy egg yolk mixture. Each deviled egg is then topped with a piece of bacon, smoked paprika, and chives.

Why put white vinegar in deviled eggs? ›

A light-colored vinegar, like the white-wine vinegar we use in these creamy deviled eggs, brings a touch of acidity to the filling and balances the richness of the yolks and the mayonnaise.

Why are my deviled eggs not creamy? ›

Overcooking (or undercooking) the hard-boiled eggs.

Follow this tip: Our favorite method is to cover the eggs with water, bring the water to a boil, and then let the eggs sit off the heat for about 10 minutes. This makes whites that are firm but still tender and yolks that are set but still creamy.

How long do you hard boil an egg for? ›

A soft boiled egg is boiled for a shorter amount of time, typically 4-6 minutes, so that the yolk remains runny while the white is only partially set. A hard boiled egg is boiled for a longer amount of time, typically 10-12 minutes, so that both the yolk and white are fully cooked and solid.

What to use instead of mustard in deviled eggs? ›

This recipe for Deviled Eggs Without Mustard tastes just like classic deviled eggs but with apple cider vinegar in place of dijon mustard. They're a creamy, delicious appetizer everyone should try!

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.

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.

What do Christians call deviled eggs? ›

At church functions in parts of the Southern and Midwestern United States, the terms "stuffed eggs", "salad eggs", and "dressed eggs" occur instead, to avoid reference to the word "devil". For this reason, the term "angel eggs" is also occasionally used.

What is a nickname for deviled eggs? ›

With eggs, especially spicy and zesty eggs made with mustard, pepper, or other ingredients like paprika stuffed into the empty yolk cavity of half an egg, they are called “deviled,” though in some places they're also referred to as stuffed eggs, dressed eggs, or even Russian eggs.

What did the Romans call deviled eggs? ›

For National Deviled Egg Day, we're taking it back to Ancient Rome…. where serving deviled eggs was often referred to as “ab ova usque ad mala.”

Why do they call deviled eggs devil? ›

The term likely comes from the connection between spiciness and the presumably hot temperatures in hell. Since the word "devil" does have negative connotations, though, some groups of people prefer to call the dish "stuffed eggs," "salad eggs," or "dressed eggs."

What do religious people call deviled eggs? ›

At church functions in parts of the Southern and Midwestern United States, the terms "stuffed eggs", "salad eggs", and "dressed eggs" occur instead, to avoid reference to the word "devil". For this reason, the term "angel eggs" is also occasionally used.

What is the danger zone for deviled eggs? ›

Never leave cooked eggs or egg dishes out of the refrigerator for more than 2 hours or for more than 1 hour when temperatures are above 90° F. Bacteria that can cause illness grow quickly at warm temperatures (between 40° F and 140° F).

What is the history of devilled eggs? ›

The deviled egg we know today can be traced back to ancient Rome, where boiled eggs were seasoned with spicy sauces and served as the starter of a fancy meal usually made for guests.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Prof. An Powlowski

Last Updated:

Views: 5893

Rating: 4.3 / 5 (44 voted)

Reviews: 91% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Prof. An Powlowski

Birthday: 1992-09-29

Address: Apt. 994 8891 Orval Hill, Brittnyburgh, AZ 41023-0398

Phone: +26417467956738

Job: District Marketing Strategist

Hobby: Embroidery, Bodybuilding, Motor sports, Amateur radio, Wood carving, Whittling, Air sports

Introduction: My name is Prof. An Powlowski, I am a charming, helpful, attractive, good, graceful, thoughtful, vast person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.