Trick & Treat! It’s Halloween | Egg Dishes for Halloween

Trick & Treat! It’s Halloween | Egg Dishes for Halloween

 

Ah, Halloween – a time of ghosts, goblins, and... eggs? That's right!

 

This Halloween, we're whipping up some eggstraordinary dishes that'll have your guests doing the monster mash in delight. 

 

And if you're on the hunt for Halloween egg recipes, you've landed on the right broomstick. There is a dish for every witch, werewolf, and toddler warlock. So, let's get cracking!

 

🍳 Hauntingly Delightful Deviled Eggs 🍳

 

 

If you've never tried deviled eggs for Halloween, you're in for a treat of Eggceptionally Eerie & Eggstra Tasty! Start with hard-boiled eggs, then carefully peel them. Cut the eggs in half and scoop out the yolks. Mix the yolks with mayo, mustard, salt, and a dash of paprika. Fill the egg whites with this creamy mixture, and you're halfway to a delectable Halloween-deviled egg.

Halloween Decoration:

To make them fit for a frightful feast, use thin slices of olives to create spooky spider legs on each egg. Place a whole olive in the centre of the spider's body. Now, they're not just any deviled eggs—they're Spider-laden Deviled Eggs! Little ghouls especially love this as a toddler Halloween snack.

 

🍳 Ghoulish Green Scrambled Eggs 🍳

 

 

Why have plain scrambled eggs when you can have Halloween scrambled eggs? Beat your 100% farm-fresh eggs with a pinch of salt. Here's the magic: blend in some cooked spinach to give your eggs a ghoulish green hue! Cook this mixture in a pan until perfectly scrambled.

 

Halloween Decoration:

 

Serve these on a plate and make them extra Halloween-y by arranging them into a ghostly shape. Use sliced olives for the eyes and a sliced red bell pepper for the ghoulish grin. These scrambled spirits make for an easy Halloween snack and are bewitchingly good!

 

🍳 Bewitched Eggs Benedict 🍳

 

 

Eggs Benedict gets a haunted makeover for Halloween. Toast an English muffin and layer it with ham or bacon. Now, for the pièce de résistance – a poached egg. If you're unfamiliar with poaching, fret not! Simply crack an egg into a small cup, then gently slip it into simmering water with a splash of vinegar. Let it cook for about 4 minutes, then lift it with a slotted spoon. Place this poached perfection on your muffin and ham layer. 

 

Halloween Decoration:

 

It's time to give it the Halloween touch. Use thin strips of red bell pepper to create bloodshot lines on your poached egg, making it look like a creepy eyeball staring right back at you! This dish is sure to be the 'eye' of the party.

 

🍳 Phantom Poached Eggs 🍳

 

 

Poached eggs are a breakfast favourite, but did you know they can be transformed into a Halloween spectacle? Start by poaching your 100% fresh eggs in simmering water with a splash of vinegar. Remember, the fresher the egg, the better the poach!

 

Halloween Decoration:

 

Too spookify, plate the poached egg over a bed of beetroot puree, making it look like it's floating over a pool of blood. A slice of olive can serve as the eerie eye of the phantom, giving you a ghostly gaze that's both tasty and terrifying.

 

🍳 Monster Mouth Egg Sliders: "Feast Before They Feast on You!" 🍳

 

Start with channelling the essence of the undead and harness hard-boiled eggs sourced from the freshest, ghostly hens. Grab mini slider buns and place lettuce as the base, followed by the boiled egg slices. Upon this green, place the boiled egg slices, followed by a hauntingly delicious slice of cheese to enthral the taste buds.

 

Decoration: The Beastly Embellishment!

 

"Take a Bite of the Fright!" Now, as the final touch, garnish your innocent sliders into monstrous apparitions. Use slivered almonds or thin slices of nuts as jagged monster teeth. Yet, what's a monster without its soul-piercing gaze? Place olive slices atop the bun, their dark hollows staring deep into the abyss. 

 

🎃Egg Buying Tip!

 

There you have it – five eggceptional dishes perfect for your Halloween party. From toddlers seeking toddler Halloween snacks to adults craving something unique, these recipes cater to all. So grab those farm-fresh eggs and let the spooky culinary adventures begin! 🎃🍳 But remember, good recipes start with good ingredients. For the best Halloween evening, try Eggoz eggs which are perfect for all our Halloween dishes. Happy cooking and have a spooky Halloween!

 

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

 

What condiments work best for the Hauntingly Delightful Deviled Eggs and the Monster Mouth Egg Sliders?

 

For a devilish twist, a mix of mayonnaise, mustard, and smoked paprika is sublime for the deviled eggs. For the sliders, tangy mustards, smoky aioli, or even a spicy sriracha mayo can elevate the monstrous experience.

 

I don't have mini slider buns. What can I use as a substitute for the Monster Mouth Egg Sliders?

 

Regular-sized buns can work – just adjust the portion of ingredients accordingly. Alternatively, you can use small dinner rolls or even baguette slices.

 

My scrambled eggs often turn out dry. How can I make them creamier?

 

Lower the heat and stir consistently. Removing them from the heat just before they're fully set will allow them to finish cooking without becoming too dry. Adding a touch of milk or cream can also help. 🎃

 

How do I ensure my eggs don't crack while boiling for the deviled eggs?

 

Start by placing eggs in a single layer in a pot. Cover them with cold water, bring to a boil, then reduce the heat and simmer. Adding a pinch of salt or vinegar can also help prevent cracking.

 

How do I ensure my eggs don't crack while boiling for the deviled eggs?

 

Start by placing eggs in a single layer in a pot. Cover them with cold water, bring to a boil, then reduce the heat and simmer. Adding a pinch of salt or vinegar can also help prevent cracking.

 

What's the best way to peel hard-boiled eggs without damaging them?

 

Once boiled, immediately transfer the eggs to an ice-cold water bath. Let them sit for about 10 minutes. This process makes the shell come off more easily, and you can then gently roll and peel it.

Back to blog