Deviled Eggs
 Creamy, tangy, and irresistibly good, these deviled eggs are a guaranteed hit at any gathering. I’ll show you my go-to method for making them just right, every time! Ingredients 6 large eggs 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, best quality such as Hellman’s or Duke’s 1½ teaspoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon whole grain mustard ¼ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ⅛ teaspoon salt ⅛ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper ⅛ teaspoon sugar Pinch cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon finely chopped mixed herbs, such as chives, parsley, dill or tarragon, plus more for serving Paprika, for serving 6 large eggs 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, best quality such as Hellman’s or Duke’s 1½ teaspoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon whole grain mustard ¼ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ⅛ teaspoon salt ⅛ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper ⅛ teaspoon sugar Pinch cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon finely chopped mixed herbs, such as chives, parsley, dill or tarragon, plus more for serving Paprika, for serving Instructions Place the eggs in a medium saucepan and fill the pan with enough water so that it covers the eggs by about an inch. Bring to a boil over high heat, then remove the pan from the heat, cover, and let stand for 10 minutes. Place the hard-boiled eggs in a bowl of cold water to cool (I usually just use the saucepan). Once cool, tap each egg on the counter to crack the shell, then peel under cold running water. Slice the eggs in half lengthwise. Using a small spoon, gently remove the yolks and place them in a small bowl. Arrange the whites on a serving platter, gently wiping them clean if necessary. Using a spatula, push the egg yolks through a mesh sieve, then mash with the mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, salt, black pepper, sugar, cayenne pepper, and herbs. (Passing the yolks through a sieve makes them much easier to mash without getting lumps but if you don’t want to bother, you can mix the yolks with the other filling ingredients - minus the herbs - in a food processor.) Taste and adjust seasoning, if necessary. Fill a piping bag fitted with an open star or large plain tip with the yolk mixture. (Alternatively, fill a sealable plastic bag with the yolk mixture, and use your hand to gently push the mixture to one corner of the bag. Use scissors to snip off the tip of the corner, opening up a ¼–in [6-mm] hole.) Pipe the yolk mixture evenly into the egg white halves. (For a less fussy preparation, simply spoon the yolk mixture into the egg whites.) Sprinkle with paprika and more fresh herbs. Make-Ahead: The whole eggs can be cooked and stored whole in the refrigerator several days ahead of time. The empty egg halves and filling mixture can be refrigerated separately, wrapped tightly in plastic wrap, for up to 2 days. Bring to room temperature and taste and adjust seasoning if necessary before filling. The eggs should be filled as close to serving time as possible. Place the eggs in a medium saucepan and fill the pan with enough water so that it covers the eggs by about an inch. Bring to a boil over high heat, then remove the pan from the heat, cover, and let stand for 10 minutes. Place the hard-boiled eggs in a bowl of cold water to cool (I usually just use the saucepan). Once cool, tap each egg on the counter to crack the shell, then peel under cold running water. Slice the eggs in half lengthwise. Using a small spoon, gently remove the yolks and place them in a small bowl. Arrange the whites on a serving platter, gently wiping them clean if necessary. Using a spatula, push the egg yolks through a mesh sieve, then mash with the mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, salt, black pepper, sugar, cayenne pepper, and herbs. (Passing the yolks through a sieve makes them much easier to mash without getting lumps but if you don’t want to bother, you can mix the yolks with the other filling ingredients - minus the herbs - in a food processor.) Taste and adjust seasoning, if necessary. Fill a piping bag fitted with an open star or large plain tip with the yolk mixture. (Alternatively, fill a sealable plastic bag with the yolk mixture, and use your hand to gently push the mixture to one corner of the bag. Use scissors to snip off the tip of the corner, opening up a ¼–in [6-mm] hole.) Pipe the yolk mixture evenly into the egg white halves. (For a less fussy preparation, simply spoon the yolk mixture into the egg whites.) Sprinkle with paprika and more fresh herbs. Make-Ahead: The whole eggs can be cooked and stored whole in the refrigerator several days ahead of time. The empty egg halves and filling mixture can be refrigerated separately, wrapped tightly in plastic wrap, for up to 2 days. Bring to room temperature and taste and adjust seasoning if necessary before filling. The eggs should be filled as close to serving time as possible. Nutrition Information Powered by Per serving (12 servings) Serving size: 1 filled egg half Calories: 58 Fat: 5 g Saturated fat: 1 g Carbohydrates: 0 g Sugar: 0 g Fiber: 0 g Protein: 3 g Sodium: 62 mg Cholesterol: 81 mg Per serving (12 servings) Serving size: 1 filled egg half Calories: 58 Fat: 5 g Saturated fat: 1 g Carbohydrates: 0 g Sugar: 0 g Fiber: 0 g Protein: 3 g Sodium: 62 mg Cholesterol: 81 mg