Deviled Egg Toast

Have some leftover boiled eggs and don’t know what to do with them? Try this deviled egg toast! It’s simple, vegetarian, and takes less than 10-minutes.

Jessica Halverstadt is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

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What you’ll love about this recipe

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• It’s a great way to use leftover boiled eggs! If you’re like me, following Easter you may have ended up with more boiled eggs than you know what to do with. Don’t fret; this toast is an excellent way to make use of them.
• It’s stupid simple! The prep/cook time for this recipe clocks in at a mere eight minutes. It’s also incredibly easy to throw together (even if you have to boil the eggs first) and requires very little in the way of kitchen equipment.
• It’s protein-rich and filling! As you probably already know, boiled eggs are rich in protein. Each large egg contains approximately six grams of protein which means that each slice of toast provides you with nearly 1/4 of the daily recommended protein intake. Not only that but it’s super filling, making it great for breakfast, lunch, or even a snack.

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Ingredients (+ notes & substitutions)

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• Dill pickles: Baby pickles are the way to go as they are nice and crunchy. However, any type of pickle or even pickle relish will do. And if you prefer, you could even use sweet pickles.
• Mayonnaise
• Dijon mustard: Could sub for yellow mustard.
• Dill: Fresh is the way to go but dried would be fine.
• Lemon juice: Lemon juice brings some brightness and helps balance the flavors.
• Black pepper
• Garlic powder
• Horseradish: The horseradish adds a little bite but since the recipe incorporates only a small amount it is subtle. If you’re not into horseradish or are concerned it will be too spicy, feel free to leave it out.
• Celery salt: If you don’t have any celery salt you may use kosher salt instead.
• Hard-boiled eggs
• Sourdough bread: I love the tang of sourdough and think it pairs well with the deviled egg salad. If, however, there is another type of bread you’d prefer go for it – this could be anything from pumpernickel to an English muffin.
• Kosher salt
• Paprika
• Fresh chives: Totally optional but in my opinion in addition to the paprika chives are the perfect finishing touch.

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How to make deviled egg toast ( + tips)

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1. In a medium bowl, whisk together the dill pickles, mayonnaise, Dijon mustard, dill, lemon juice, black pepper, garlic powder, horseradish, and celery salt.

2. Add the eggs and stir to combine.

2. Use a toaster to toast the bread until it’s golden and crispy. Spread with butter if desired.

3. Spoon the deviled egg mixture atop the toast. If desired, top with freshly cracked black pepper and salt, paprika, and fresh herbs. Serve warm.

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Storage

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Store the deviled egg mixture in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to two days.

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More deviled egg recipes:

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• Green Goddess Deviled Eggs: These simple green goddess deviled eggs are brimming with fresh herbs and bright flavors. Their sophistication makes them ideal for special occasions like Easter, Mother’s Day, and more. Naturally gluten-free, vegetarian, and low carb/keto-friendly.
• Deep-Fried Jalapeno Popper Deviled Eggs: Deep-fried egg whites are stuffed with a creamy yolk mixture, and topped with sliced jalapenos, bacon, and cayenne pepper to create these indulgent deep-fried jalapeno popper deviled eggs.

If you make this deviled egg toast I’d love your feedback. Please leave a comment and/or a rating below as I greatly value your opinion. Or snap a pic and tag me on Instagram @taoofspiceblog. Love, light and happy cooking ya’ll ♥