Muffuletta Deviled Eggs

24 servings
30 min

Bring a taste of the Big Easy in a deviled egg in celebration of Mardi Gras.

Muffuletta Deviled Eggs are Iinspired by the quintessential New Orleans sandwich. These deviled eggs serve up olive salad for a tangy addition and are topped with thin strips of crispy salami

In addition to your eggs, you’ll need some olive salad. You can make your own or use a short cut and pick up some ready-made at the olive bar at the grocery store. You’ll need 1/2 cup of olive salad for a dozen eggs.

Ingredients

  • 12 large eggs, boiled and halved, egg yolks removed
  • 1/4 cup mayonnaise
  • 1/2 cup olive salad (make your own or use a short cut and pick up some from olive bar at the grocery store)
  • 1 tablespoon capers, drained
  • 3 ounces very thinly sliced salami, cut into thin strips
  • Chives, chopped

Method

  1. Boil and peel eggs using your preferred method.
  2. Drain olive salad and capers and pulse together in food processor until finely chopped, set aside.
  3.  Heat a small skillet over low heat 1 to 2 minutes or until hot. Add salami, and cook, stirring often, 2 to 3 minutes or until strips are lightly browned and crisp. Remove from skillet, and drain on paper towels.
  4. Cut hard-boiled eggs in half, remove yolks and place into a bowl. Place egg whites onto a serving dish. Mash yolks with a fork until fine. Stir in mayonnaise until smooth. Fold in olive salad.
  5. Spoon or pipe mixture into egg white halves.
  6. Garnish with salami strips and chopped chives.

For easy filling and less mess, add deviled egg filling to center of a piece of plastic wrap using the  same method you would for frosting. Roll up the plastic wrap, twisting the ends to seal filling and transfer your egg mixture to your piping bag. If your piping tip is an open design, you can thread the twisted end through the opening and then cut the end.

If your tip is a closed design or too narrow to thread the end through, cut the end off of the plastic wrap before adding it to your piping bag. I used a Wilton 8B open star tip to pipe the deviled egg mixture.

Find more quick and easy recipes, party inspiration and cocktails for a taste of The Big Easy to celebrate Mardi Gras,   HERE. You’ll find recipes for Muffuletta Puff Pastry Pinwheels, Mini King Cake Parfaits, Homemade Italian Giardinera and more!

Recipe details
  • 24  servings
  • Prep time: 30 Minutes Cook time: 0 Minutes Total time: 30 min
Show Nutrition Info
Hide Nutrition Info
Ingredients

  • 12 large eggs boiled and halved, egg yolks removed
  • 1/4 cup mayonnaise
  • 1/2 cup olive salad make your own or use a short cut and pick up some from olive bar at the grocery store
  • 1 tablespoon capers, drained
  • 3 ounces very thinly sliced salami cut into thin strips
  • Chives chopped
Instructions

Boil and peel eggs using your preferred method.
Drain olive salad and capers and pulse together in food processor until finely chopped, set aside.
Heat a small skillet over low heat 1 to 2 minutes or until hot. Add salami, and cook, stirring often, 2 to 3 minutes or until strips are lightly browned and crisp. Remove from skillet, and drain on paper towels.
Cut hard-boiled eggs in half, remove yolks and place into a bowl. Place egg whites onto a serving dish. Mash yolks with a fork until fine. Stir in mayonnaise until smooth. Fold in olive salad. Spoon or pipe mixture into egg white halves. Garnish with salami strips and chopped chives.
Tips
  • Olive salad and salami are salty so no additional salt is added to the egg yolk mixture in this recipe. Adjust seasoning to your taste.
  • Any leftover olive salad can be stored in the refrigerator and enjoyed as a tapenade and served as a topping on crackers, baguette slices or pita chips.
  • For easy filling the egg whites and less mess, add deviled egg filling to center of a piece of plastic wrap using the same method you would for frosting. Roll up the plastic wrap, twisting the ends to seal filling and transfer your egg mixture to your piping bag. If your piping tip is an open design, you can thread the twisted end through the opening and then cut the end. If your tip is a closed design or too narrow to thread the end through, cut the end off of the plastic wrap before adding it to your piping bag. I used a Wilton 8B open star tip to pipe the deviled egg mixture.
Mary @ Home is Where the Boat Is
Want more details about this and other recipes? Check out more here!
Go
Comments
  • Cso51108026 Cso51108026 on Jan 26, 2023

    Huh... You mention "olive salad" and I'm familiar with a tapenade. What your picture shows is a giardiniera, is it not??? These sound absolutely sumptuous! Giardiniera is readily-available at my local grocer, both mild and spicy. I also wonder if crisping the slivers of salami might be delicious - give it possibly a "bacon"-y texture...??? Ooooh... the possibilites.... I may drool! ;) Thanks for posting - sounds amazing!!! Cheers, ~Chrissie

    • Deb Deb on Jan 29, 2023

      If you read step #3 in directions it does mention crisping the salami strips in a skillet.

      I’m not sure I’ve ever seen olive salad, but the giardiniera would be a winner for me.

  • Sophia Stafford Sophia Stafford on Feb 04, 2023

    I have read your comments about the olive salad however I am still non the wiser, I live in Australia, I have no idea what the ingredients are.

    • See 2 previous
    • Joseph Mcneany Joseph Mcneany on Feb 08, 2024

      My lovely Sophia,

      I spent 6 mos in Australia in 1981. I can't tell you enough how I loved back packing everywhere and working along the way.

      Because your down under I want you to try turning the recipe up side down. I think you will then understand the recipe. Ha Ha This is meant' in no harm. Just a little American humor. I am a good person who just loves a bit of joking aside.

Next