My grandmother always made deviled eggs for all the family events, holidays, etc. But she had an old "Pennsylvania Dutch" trick. She soaked the emptied egg whites in beet juice. It turned them reddish pink, the longer the soak time, the darker pink/red they became. Then, she filled them with the yellow yoke mixture. It made a striking presentation. When I was a kid, I thought they were called "deviled" eggs because they were red like the devil.
As soon as Chef JP said, "It's all about the texture," I knew the following phrase would be "texture is the conductor of flavor." As a foodie and massive fan of this channel, I want to thank you, Chef JP, for all of your wonderful and friendly reminders. They are very much appreciated!
This is his second video I watched. I am impressed. This phrase got my attention. How true!? Isn't it? Conductor of flavours. Never thought it that way!
If I may: if you do not have a "pastry bag" at all (they need nozzles too) - grab a lil plastic sandwich bag (or Ziploc bag) and put the egg 'stuffing' into that - then, use scissors to cut off the edge corner of the bag and push your way to taste! haha (don't forget to hold the back of the bag, or ziploc it shut; or you get egg mixture coming out the back end) great video thank you!
I learn something new each time I've watched your channel. "Place the eggs into boiling water, first!" is a new one! Peeling eggs is often a challenge using my old way of doing things... Thanks JP, your genius is so simple, "a child could do it!"
Peeling is much better, especially for deviled eggs, when you need smooth whites by taking them from the boiling water right into a bowl of ice water with ice cubes in it. Perfect every time. Don’t forget to peel under cold running water.
Yea, but it seems I've always one that's unforgiving (regardless of age). I need to do the drop into boil method. Seems as tho I did that as a kid.(@@obcmissions
Sometimes it's the little things - like the proper way to hold a pastry bag - that make a big difference. I wouldn't have known that so once again, Thankyou Chef!! ❤
Qu'un chef de votre niveau prenne le temps de détailler comment on fait de bons oeufs mimosas... c'est exceptionnel et ça montre à quel point vous êtes un grand pédagogue!
The vast majority of his recipes are out standing. I can only roast a turkey better than JP!! It's a great channel. Answered in English as I can read a little, but my spelling and grammar is useless. 🙃
I'm always open to different ways to make deviled eggs, and I will be trying this recipe. I like to give a light sprinkle of paprika on top just for looks.
Forgive me for saying this, Chef, but seeing you proud of your own cooking and enjoying that little snack was the absolute cutest. Thank you so much for the prosciutto idea. I'll definitely add that to my repertoire, alongside crispy chicken skins.
Because I've already tried several of Chef's recipes, I decided to use his method of cooking the eggs. PERFECTION!!! Easiest time peeling I've ever experienced, and the eggs were perfectly cooked. I love this man. I've learned so much from his cooking techniques and his dishes are delicious. I feel lucky to have found this channel. So for this Thanksgiving, I'm thankful for Chef!!
Chef Jean-Pierre, your way is the sexy way! I love Deviled Eggs and will make these this afternoon. I love the tips and tricks you share. Texture is the conductor of flavor 😋 I love the smooshing technique using the strainer 👍🏻 I never thought of using ham to add to the eggs. Thank you for sharing your Deviled Eggs recipe with us and showing us how it's done. I'm so happy right now. 🥰🥰😋😋
My mom used to make these hors d’oeuvre for holiday and birthday dinners. She used pretty much the same procedure but she garnished hers with dill and or pimento. You’ve inspired me to have a go at it, thanks.
Years ago I was in charge of deviled eggs. I bought Knorr dry packets of Alfredo, Hollandaise and Pesto sauces and mixed them into the mashed yolk mixture for something different. I had regular as well. Everybody loved them!!!
I absolutely love your presentations. But I am not a big fan of "easy". I am a big fan of "best possible" and "most impressive'. You are a great source for that focus. I am just a hobby chef. I did a variety of deviled eggs for my Granddaughters wedding shower. I made Decadent Eggs (added a little hollandaise to the egg mixture and added caviar to the top; and what I called Deviled Eggs Benedict with a prosciutto liner beneath the filling a ring of hollandaise around the top white edge; and also dyed the whites several colors in a platter with a flower centerpiece. Personally I liked the Bedeviled Eggs which had a shot of hot sauce and a dab of crushed hot peppers. I never thought of straining the egg yolks for the texture. That is genius! ... along with the prosciutto crisping technique. Thank you for all your sharing and particularly your enthusiasm.
Awesome. Makes me want a "Cook Out", or holidays' pot luck. I always learn something from your videos. Proscuito Chips, excellent. Chips or eggs, bet you can't eat just one....!
I make deviled eggs frequently at the Winery for receptions & other event all the time. I am going to add the prosciutto to the dish. Very good addition.
My grandma used to put dill pickle juice in her deviled egg mixture 😋 I use her recipe always & they're a big hit at cookouts. I have never tried ham in my deviled eggs, I am going to make these for the next cookout. Thanks for a new recipe Chef 😊
Hi chef, I made this two days in a row. I didn’t make it as fancy, used a spoon to mash the egg yolk. I also subbed green onion and just a splash of balsamic vinegar. I also put finely chopped purple onion, and yellow mustard powder instead of the mustard. Other than that I used your recipe and tips about the eggs. The way I make my eggs is easy. I just put them in boiling water and cover them, then turn off the stove and set the timer 20 minutes. I take the cover off and drain the water and run them under cold water. These turned out to be the best I’ve ever made. Thank you 😊
Hello Chef Jean Pierre, this is a great tutorial on making perfect Devilled Eggs. The well-explained cooking time and the passing of the yolks through a strained were very interesting (I will certainly try this method). The ingredients you used are very common in a home kitchen which will make this recipe user-friendly. One more thing, as you say "nothing complicated". Thank you for sharing, Best Regards to you and Jack. ❤❤
Been making deviled eggs for years. I now put them in my Instant Pot using a little rack to keep them off the bottom. FIVE MINUTES. Allow five minutes before doing manual release. Ice bath. PERFECTION 🎉
I have followed or watched many chefs/cooks on You Tube over the past couple of years but I can't figure out why it has taken so long to find Chef JP. He has quickly become my favorite chef to watch. His obvious joy for cooking and the humor he adds to his recipes is amazing. And, no offense intended but his accent just makes it even better.
I envy Jack. He gets to taste all the wonderful recipes that chef makes. Work the camera and have delicious food that's a job I want. Thank you chef for the wonderful recipes. It's mouthwatering to see them and friends and family loved them when I made a few of them. The tips and tricks are very helpful because there is a rationale behind it and chef explains it so well. All my good wishes.
I made them today and they are delicious. I normally add finely chopped gherkins instead of the ham and that is nice and refreshing in the summer. There are many options when it comes to herbs, it just depends on what you like.
I use my insta pot set at medium, 4 minutes and then the ice bath. Come out perfect every time!!! I’m making these for the holiday weekend! Looks delicious!!
Thanks for the sieve tip Chef, never thought about passing them through one to get a creamier consistency. In my house I have to make two dozen to the one dozen I plan on serving so enough survive my kids eating them to make it to service.
That is the BEST RECIPE for Deviled Eggs that I have ever seen. Thank you so much, and Merry Christmas to you too with Much Love and Respect ! ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
My wife and I have tried every method of boiling the eggs and we settled on putting them in room temp water, bring to a boil, turn off the heat, 9 minutes, run cold water over them. Always works. When we put them in boiling water some of them crack and exude egg white. Also don’t over crowd them. They will break. But we make all kinds of versions and will try the chips.
I take a spoon and set the eggs into the hot water but yes eggs have to be room temperature can’t take cold eggs out of fridge and rite to hot boil water but try it with a spoon and they won’t crack as long as ya don’t drop them in the pot and they hit the sides or bottom
That's the problem I've always had with lowering them into boiling water -- so many crack. I use an electric kettle. I _have_ been leaving them too long after the boil. Learned *two* things today. (Sieving the yolks is another.)
Terrific! I already knew how to make devilled eggs but like so many of Chef's recipes, this one takes it from an 8 to a 10. My only comment is possibly the prosciutto and the ham are redundant. For my tastes I would choose one or the other. Thanks Chef!!
I was thinking he was gonna put some bacon bits for the topping but no matter, it's all good. I'd agree with you about the redundancy if he had actually chopped up the prosciutto into a whole bunch of chips and sprinkled them on top, but with just 1 tiny piece, it doesn't appear that it would be overpowering. Or, no ham and then he does chop all the prosciutto to sprinkle on top. I'm gonna have to make this multiple times to check 'em out. One thing I was laughing at that reminded me of my Italian grandmother was his use of the measurement values. I didn't see any measuring spoons or cups. And my grandmother didn't use any either.
@@bikeny I'm no expert but I get the feeling that at least 50% of the time an exact measurement is simply not necessary and in truth, eyeballing it helps keep you thinking about what that ingredient is actually contributing to the dish.
An old favorite that I haven't made in years. Maybe I will make some for lunch tomorrow, but with maple-candied bacon. You are always good for a moment of menu inspiration!
Love the Prosciutto chips! I will try making them soon. My mother always used paprika onto of the eggs, so that's been a family tradition. When I didn't have a pastry bag, I used a plastic sandwich bag, filled it up, then cut a small hole in the corner and filled the eggs. Not as pretty, but it worked, and nothing to clean afterwards.
Forgive the stupid question, but is that green pastry bag not disposable? I thought you'd fill it up, push out the eggs, and toss it. Clearly, I am not a pastry person.
Dear chef, this is how I strained my egg yolks when I was a child. My mom never wanted to bother so I did it myself. My recipe was nowhere near as good as this one but to me as a child, it was divine. I looked it up from a TV cooking show. The yolk got some added oil, salt and cayenne pepper - that was all. I am definitely making these!
Ok, so what a nice treatment of the humble deviled egg! The prosciutto chips was worth the entire video. What an interesting way to introduce a little added texture and flavor. I love it.
As mundane and simplistic as it seems, I would have appreciated watching you Chef, boil the eggs. Many comments state they have done it a certain way for …years. An extra 3-5 minutes of reel time could alleviate many questions about boiling eggs. I still love your show and the experiences you provide us viewers. Rock on Chef!
It's such a simple dish and yet a few good techniques can turn it up to another level. Thanks Jean Pierre for another video of which I will now implement into my cooking repertoire. 😂
I want SEXY deviled eggs!! Will do today! Fascinating! So I was watching the scrambled eggs with salt....wait 15 minutes....oh my gosh! With fleur du sel, those scrambled eggs are like a new world for breakfast! As I watched, I thought, "I wonder if he ever makes deviled eggs"!!! But that's too pedestrian for Chef. Ah, no!! Voila! Magic! Here you are!❤❤❤
"Texture is the conductor of flavor" how often I repeat that phrase around home, all thanks to the chef Jean-Pierre! That trick with the strainer looks to be a good one to give you the creamiest filling possible. I had to smile when at the end you laughed a tad because it was taking so long to eat the egg half, not a bad problem to have!
Excellent. The only thing I would do differently is I would add crumbled Bleu Cheese to the egg mixture and spoon it into the whites. But actually there are A Lot of Different Variations for Deviled Eggs. I also like to add fresh chopped raw jalepeno without the seeds in it. They are Always better if you let the flavors meld in the refrigerator for a few hours before consuming...
I like the idea of pushing the egg yolks through a seive to insure a creamy smoothness. You never cease to provide excellent useful tips in every video. Merci, mon ami!
since i like you,i will try this but i would never thought to do them like that.definately not with ham...maybe some other higher end meat.we only do them with home made mayonase and liver pate.i like the goose the most.....
I just made these with a few modifications to the ingredients. Phenomenal! I followed other posters' advice and let my eggs come to room temperature before boiling. That took about 2-3 hours before they were no longer cool to the touch from the frig. Put them directly into boiling water-no cracking whatsoever; cooked for 9 and half minutes. Drained the pot of the hot water and kept refilling with cold water until the eggs were cold. Peeling was still a challenge-almost lost one egg but I'm used to that. LOL Overall it was a success. The yolk was just as he said, yellowy-orange. The game changer was using the sieve for the yolks. Absolutely changed the texture! Thanks Chef and thanks Jack. Love your videos !
Often ask myself chef. Who helps you eat your dishes? I have all the respect for you as I'm sure the ingredients you use to create your dishes don't come cheap. Surely there's an expense involved. No too many You Tubers will spend that kind of money to create their videos. I love your humour and of course your recipes.
I have really come to respect the idea of QUALITY INGREDIENTS. It is much like data analysis---garbage in, garbage out. I am starting to "make my own" like Chef J-P whenever I can.
Man that mesh strainer method was a game changer!
!! Old eggs - easy pealing. Fresh eggs - difficult pealing. !!!!
Before I knew better, I once ruined a dozen eggs by buying fresh ones to make deviled eggs. Attempting to peel them was a nightmare.
My grandmother always made deviled eggs for all the family events, holidays, etc. But she had an old "Pennsylvania Dutch" trick. She soaked the emptied egg whites in beet juice. It turned them reddish pink, the longer the soak time, the darker pink/red they became. Then, she filled them with the yellow yoke mixture. It made a striking presentation. When I was a kid, I thought they were called "deviled" eggs because they were red like the devil.
Ohhh wow! I like this tip from your grandmother! Thank you for sharing😊
Cute
Great tip 😊
I picked my eggs like that with chili onion carrots cabbage
Beet juice is a great idea. Russian potato salad is made with some diced beets added, which makes it red/purple. Grandmas are the best cooks.
As soon as Chef JP said, "It's all about the texture," I knew the following phrase would be "texture is the conductor of flavor." As a foodie and massive fan of this channel, I want to thank you, Chef JP, for all of your wonderful and friendly reminders. They are very much appreciated!
Absolute Facts!
This is his second video I watched. I am impressed. This phrase got my attention. How true!? Isn't it? Conductor of flavours. Never thought it that way!
"Texture Is The Conductor Of Flavour"
Chef JP
The enthusiasm and passion of this man is infectious. If everyone did their job with this much passion, the world would be a happier place.
If the world were a happier place, most people would probably approach their work more happily.
Best cooking show since Julia. I absolutely love him.
Just stop voting Democrat
@alexlogan202 Wake TF up.Republicans are a fascist anti-America cult. REAL patriots vote blue!!!
LOL! Really, you can't recognize the manic gleam in his eyes?
If I may: if you do not have a "pastry bag" at all (they need nozzles too) - grab a lil plastic sandwich bag (or Ziploc bag) and put the egg 'stuffing' into that - then, use scissors to cut off the edge corner of the bag and push your way to taste! haha
(don't forget to hold the back of the bag, or ziploc it shut; or you get egg mixture coming out the back end)
great video thank you!
I learn something new each time I've watched your channel. "Place the eggs into boiling water, first!" is a new one! Peeling eggs is often a challenge using my old way of doing things... Thanks JP, your genius is so simple, "a child could do it!"
Too, I always keep a glass of water nearby; need to speak to the camera (nah, joking). I'm going to use the sieve 4 sure!
Peeling is much better, especially for deviled eggs, when you need smooth whites by taking them from the boiling water right into a bowl of ice water with ice cubes in it. Perfect every time. Don’t forget to peel under cold running water.
Yea, but it seems I've always one that's unforgiving (regardless of age). I need to do the drop into boil method. Seems as tho I did that as a kid.(@@obcmissions
It sounds so simple, but I've never heard it before... only JP can make such a simple remark, pure mastery.
I swear, he must have invented chocolate!
Peeling eggs is very easy if you do it when the are lukewarm. Give a slight crac and then peel with the first knuckle of tour thumb sideways.
I like to add a little horseradish sauce to mine. Thanks for the tip on using the strainer!
😊 me too...and a dash of worchestire and sweet relish juice
CHEF! deviled eggs are my FAVORITE. this channel just went from 10/10 to 15/10! thank you thank you thank you!
🙏🙏🙏❤️
I _love_ deviled eggs! Thank you so much!
Sometimes it's the little things - like the proper way to hold a pastry bag - that make a big difference. I wouldn't have known that so once again, Thankyou Chef!! ❤
Qu'un chef de votre niveau prenne le temps de détailler comment on fait de bons oeufs mimosas... c'est exceptionnel et ça montre à quel point vous êtes un grand pédagogue!
Bien dit!!!
The vast majority of his recipes are out standing. I can only roast a turkey better than JP!! It's a great channel.
Answered in English as I can read a little, but my spelling and grammar is useless. 🙃
C’est vrai!
I'm always open to different ways to make deviled eggs, and I will be trying this recipe. I like to give a light sprinkle of paprika on top just for looks.
I like to sprinkle with dill.
Always brings a smile to my face to get notifications of a new JP video. 🤟
Thank you, chef. I never thought of adding lemon juice to offset the fat.
I teaspoon of white vinegar works also. Just in case you don’t have a lemon on hand.
Thank you
Thanks Chef, it's 2 am and I am now REALLY needing some deviled eggs. I don't know why I do this to myself!
I'm glad Jack pointed out the lemon juice!! I was fixated on if Chef was going to forget it. lol. Best Channel around. Thank you Chef!
I’m new to cooking and I’m trying to figure why put lemon juice in or on food
@@jamesjackson5263 As the Chef says, 'It offsets the fat and brightens the dish."
I add a relish and a cap full of pickle juice for the acid. Smoked paprika goes on top or risk a beating from granny.
Always add a little relish and pickle juice to my! Finishes the taste of nicely
Forgive me for saying this, Chef, but seeing you proud of your own cooking and enjoying that little snack was the absolute cutest. Thank you so much for the prosciutto idea. I'll definitely add that to my repertoire, alongside crispy chicken skins.
He Is The Cutest
What a joy to watch a pro do eggs right! and to encourage people to choose adding or deleting pork… ❤
Another Chef JP instant classic!
My mom taught me to add just a splash of medium sherry. It really adds this certain ,je ne sais quois... Thx chef JP!
Sherry in deviled eggs? Ok, I'm gonna try that
Never heard of anything like that.....now gonna have to try it!
Interesting 🤔. What is a Medium Sherry?
@@markmower6507 Most sherry in the store is labeled -- fino, cream sherry, etc. For "medium" sherry, I usually use an amontillado.
@@Revelwoodie Thanks for the clarification.
Because I've already tried several of Chef's recipes, I decided to use his method of cooking the eggs. PERFECTION!!! Easiest time peeling I've ever experienced, and the eggs were perfectly cooked. I love this man. I've learned so much from his cooking techniques and his dishes are delicious. I feel lucky to have found this channel. So for this Thanksgiving, I'm thankful for Chef!!
Chef Jean-Pierre, your way is the sexy way! I love Deviled Eggs and will make these this afternoon. I love the tips and tricks you share. Texture is the conductor of flavor 😋 I love the smooshing technique using the strainer 👍🏻 I never thought of using ham to add to the eggs. Thank you for sharing your Deviled Eggs recipe with us and showing us how it's done. I'm so happy right now. 🥰🥰😋😋
My favorite chef EVER!
Always the best.
My mom used to make these hors d’oeuvre for holiday and birthday dinners. She used pretty much the same procedure but she garnished hers with dill and or pimento. You’ve inspired me to have a go at it, thanks.
Ooh, dill, I like it. I've also seen them done with a tiny bit of horse radish.
Loved my Mom’s deviled eggs
Years ago I was in charge of deviled eggs. I bought Knorr dry packets of Alfredo, Hollandaise and Pesto sauces and mixed them into the mashed yolk mixture for something different. I had regular as well. Everybody loved them!!!
I absolutely love your presentations. But I am not a big fan of "easy". I am a big fan of "best possible" and "most impressive'. You are a great source for that focus. I am just a hobby chef. I did a variety of deviled eggs for my Granddaughters wedding shower. I made Decadent Eggs (added a little hollandaise to the egg mixture and added caviar to the top; and what I called Deviled Eggs Benedict with a prosciutto liner beneath the filling a ring of hollandaise around the top white edge; and also dyed the whites several colors in a platter with a flower centerpiece. Personally I liked the Bedeviled Eggs which had a shot of hot sauce and a dab of crushed hot peppers. I never thought of straining the egg yolks for the texture. That is genius! ... along with the prosciutto crisping technique. Thank you for all your sharing and particularly your enthusiasm.
66666666655t
Awesome. Makes me want a "Cook Out", or holidays' pot luck.
I always learn something from your videos. Proscuito Chips, excellent.
Chips or eggs, bet you can't eat just one....!
I make deviled eggs frequently at the Winery for receptions & other event all the time. I am going to add the prosciutto to the dish. Very good addition.
Crispy prosciutto is amazing !
Always delish !
Ohhh, this reminds me of my mom, she used to make huge platters of them, dozens, it was a big project. So much time and love for her guests.
My grandma used to put dill pickle juice in her deviled egg mixture 😋 I use her recipe always & they're a big hit at cookouts. I have never tried ham in my deviled eggs, I am going to make these for the next cookout. Thanks for a new recipe Chef 😊
We add pickle juice too! So yummy!
Chef...You answered my prayers...Last week I was hoping you would post deviled eggs...
I am making them tonight sir..thankyou.😘😘😘😘😘😘😘
One of my favorites! Thanks for sharing your recipe-I will do this!
Lol I can watch him cook all day!
Chef taking deviled eggs to a whole new level! Looks delicious!
Hi chef, I made this two days in a row. I didn’t make it as fancy, used a spoon to mash the egg yolk. I also subbed green onion and just a splash of balsamic vinegar. I also put finely chopped purple onion, and yellow mustard powder instead of the mustard. Other than that I used your recipe and tips about the eggs. The way I make my eggs is easy. I just put them in boiling water and cover them, then turn off the stove and set the timer 20 minutes. I take the cover off and drain the water and run them under cold water. These turned out to be the best I’ve ever made. Thank you 😊
That is awesome thanks for sharing your technique! 😊
Putting the yolks through a ricer is a great tip. I'll try that.
Nice tip about putting eggs through strainer for texture❤
Hello Chef Jean Pierre, this is a great tutorial on making perfect Devilled Eggs. The well-explained cooking time and the passing of the yolks through a strained were very interesting (I will certainly try this method). The ingredients you used are very common in a home kitchen which will make this recipe user-friendly. One more thing, as you say "nothing complicated". Thank you for sharing, Best Regards to you and Jack. ❤❤
Never thought about adding ham to my deviled eggs. Defintely want to try this recipe next time.
Been making deviled eggs for years. I now put them in my Instant Pot using a little rack to keep them off the bottom. FIVE MINUTES. Allow five minutes before doing manual release. Ice bath. PERFECTION 🎉
yep that easy.
I do mine in an instant pot then ice bath, they turn out just fine😊
Thank you for showing how I can enjoy prosciutto as chips Chef.
He's so authentic ❤
🙏🙏🙏❤️
You make me laugh while you teach us Jean-Pierre . I love watching you , please come to UK and make a TV Show....All around Talent 🙂
CJP Videos always make my day 🙂 Thank you so much for your work and inspiration!
I have followed or watched many chefs/cooks on You Tube over the past couple of years but I can't figure out why it has taken so long to find Chef JP. He has quickly become my favorite chef to watch. His obvious joy for cooking and the humor he adds to his recipes is amazing. And, no offense intended but his accent just makes it even better.
I envy Jack. He gets to taste all the wonderful recipes that chef makes. Work the camera and have delicious food that's a job I want. Thank you chef for the wonderful recipes. It's mouthwatering to see them and friends and family loved them when I made a few of them. The tips and tricks are very helpful because there is a rationale behind it and chef explains it so well. All my good wishes.
Thank you, Chef Jean-Paul! 😊
I made them today and they are delicious. I normally add finely chopped gherkins instead of the ham and that is nice and refreshing in the summer. There are many options when it comes to herbs, it just depends on what you like.
For the record- they look 👀 absolutely beautiful 🤩!!!
I use my insta pot set at medium, 4 minutes and then the ice bath. Come out perfect every time!!!
I’m making these for the holiday weekend! Looks delicious!!
Jean-Pierre, I'm from South Louisiana thought I new a lot about cooking, HAHA ! I learn something new every time I watch a video. Truly enjoyable !
Thanks for the sieve tip Chef, never thought about passing them through one to get a creamier consistency. In my house I have to make two dozen to the one dozen I plan on serving so enough survive my kids eating them to make it to service.
You definitely love to create !!
Please keep these videos coming. You are the best teacher. Made many of your recipes while viewing your videos. Thank you thank you 😊
Made it today :) very nice ! My guests loved it ! Thank you Chef !
That is the BEST RECIPE for Deviled Eggs that I have ever seen. Thank you so much, and Merry Christmas to you too with Much Love and Respect ! ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
My wife and I have tried every method of boiling the eggs and we settled on putting them in room temp water, bring to a boil, turn off the heat, 9 minutes, run cold water over them. Always works. When we put them in boiling water some of them crack and exude egg white. Also don’t over crowd them. They will break. But we make all kinds of versions and will try the chips.
I take a spoon and set the eggs into the hot water but yes eggs have to be room temperature can’t take cold eggs out of fridge and rite to hot boil water but try it with a spoon and they won’t crack as long as ya don’t drop them in the pot and they hit the sides or bottom
That's the problem I've always had with lowering them into boiling water -- so many crack. I use an electric kettle. I _have_ been leaving them too long after the boil. Learned *two* things today. (Sieving the yolks is another.)
I’ve used a push pin to punch a hole in the large end of the egg before boiling them
Do you use room temp eggs or cold?
If you do a lot of cooking you can get a wire mesh basket and lower the eggs in boiling water, slowly.
fantastic and "me encanta " YOUR VOICE
Terrific! I already knew how to make devilled eggs but like so many of Chef's recipes, this one takes it from an 8 to a 10. My only comment is possibly the prosciutto and the ham are redundant. For my tastes I would choose one or the other. Thanks Chef!!
I was thinking he was gonna put some bacon bits for the topping but no matter, it's all good. I'd agree with you about the redundancy if he had actually chopped up the prosciutto into a whole bunch of chips and sprinkled them on top, but with just 1 tiny piece, it doesn't appear that it would be overpowering. Or, no ham and then he does chop all the prosciutto to sprinkle on top. I'm gonna have to make this multiple times to check 'em out.
One thing I was laughing at that reminded me of my Italian grandmother was his use of the measurement values. I didn't see any measuring spoons or cups. And my grandmother didn't use any either.
@@bikeny I'm no expert but I get the feeling that at least 50% of the time an exact measurement is simply not necessary and in truth, eyeballing it helps keep you thinking about what that ingredient is actually contributing to the dish.
"Texture is the conductor of Flaveur!" got so burnt into my cooking brain! I say it out loud every time I cook!
An old favorite that I haven't made in years. Maybe I will make some for lunch tomorrow, but with maple-candied bacon.
You are always good for a moment of menu inspiration!
Can I come for lunch? That sounds like a great option for the topping.
I've made them. I did do a little extra time for jumbo eggs. I let them go for twelve minutes and they were perfect.
Love the Prosciutto chips! I will try making them soon. My mother always used paprika onto of the eggs, so that's been a family tradition. When I didn't have a pastry bag, I used a plastic sandwich bag, filled it up, then cut a small hole in the corner and filled the eggs. Not as pretty, but it worked, and nothing to clean afterwards.
Forgive the stupid question, but is that green pastry bag not disposable? I thought you'd fill it up, push out the eggs, and toss it. Clearly, I am not a pastry person.
bikeny Pastry bags can be washed and reused.
I tried your technique. They came out perfect. No ghastly green ring. They were more gold than yellow, but they were delicious. Thanks for the tip.
Awesomeness precious Chef. A must try for sure
Dear chef, this is how I strained my egg yolks when I was a child. My mom never wanted to bother so I did it myself. My recipe was nowhere near as good as this one but to me as a child, it was divine. I looked it up from a TV cooking show. The yolk got some added oil, salt and cayenne pepper - that was all. I am definitely making these!
Amazing video Chef. I like that you also show recipes that are not that difficult but are the best treat at every party.
His recipes are never difficult. A child can do them!
Excellent choice for a Saturday brunch. I like mine with lots of chives and chili.
Your presentation is top level. I absolutely love your channel.
Verry nice recepy chef
Man I love me some deviled eggs and this looks amazing. Will be giving it a try tonight. Thanks Chef you are the man!
So beautiful. The little extra steps that make food a celebration.
Prosciutto chips?! Where have you been all my life?!❤
the strainer is a great tip.
Nostaligic and delicious recipe!
Ok, so what a nice treatment of the humble deviled egg!
The prosciutto chips was worth the entire video. What an interesting way to introduce a little added texture and flavor. I love it.
Looks delicious, can’t wait to try it! I love your videos and the humor you bring, and your obvious enjoyment ! ❤
To die for....my favorite Chef 💯 Thank you 💋
Wow nice cooking share sending support❤
As mundane and simplistic as it seems, I would have appreciated watching you Chef, boil the eggs. Many comments state they have done it a certain way for …years. An extra 3-5 minutes of reel time could alleviate many questions about boiling eggs. I still love your show and the experiences you provide us viewers. Rock on Chef!
I should start using prosciutto chips on poker night! 😂
I’ve never thought of making the yolks smoother. I might go lazy and pass them through my fine ricer instead. And I love dill and celery in mine!
Fine ricer sounds like a good idea. I will have to try it.
I put finely minced onion and sweet pickle relish.
I always have trouble peeling the eggs, I have learned something new today, I will try this recipe , thank you chef J P. You’re the best ❤
It's such a simple dish and yet a few good techniques can turn it up to another level. Thanks Jean Pierre for another video of which I will now implement into my cooking repertoire. 😂
You are such a great, enthusiastic presenter full of positive energy
I want SEXY deviled eggs!! Will do today! Fascinating!
So I was watching the scrambled eggs with salt....wait 15 minutes....oh my gosh! With fleur du sel, those scrambled eggs are like a new world for breakfast!
As I watched, I thought, "I wonder if he ever makes deviled eggs"!!!
But that's too pedestrian for Chef. Ah, no!! Voila! Magic! Here you are!❤❤❤
Nothing is too pedestrian for me! 😊❤️
"Texture is the conductor of flavor" how often I repeat that phrase around home, all thanks to the chef Jean-Pierre! That trick with the strainer looks to be a good one to give you the creamiest filling possible. I had to smile when at the end you laughed a tad because it was taking so long to eat the egg half, not a bad problem to have!
Excellent. The only thing I would do differently is I would add crumbled Bleu Cheese to the egg mixture and spoon it into the whites. But actually there are A Lot of Different Variations for Deviled Eggs. I also like to add fresh chopped raw jalepeno without the seeds in it. They are Always better if you let the flavors meld in the refrigerator for a few hours before consuming...
I like the idea of pushing the egg yolks through a seive to insure a creamy smoothness.
You never cease to provide excellent useful tips in every video.
Merci, mon ami!
since i like you,i will try this but i would never thought to do them like that.definately not with ham...maybe some other higher end meat.we only do them with home made mayonase and liver pate.i like the goose the most.....
I just made these with a few modifications to the ingredients. Phenomenal! I followed other posters' advice and let my eggs come to room temperature before boiling. That took about 2-3 hours before they were no longer cool to the touch from the frig. Put them directly into boiling water-no cracking whatsoever; cooked for 9 and half minutes. Drained the pot of the hot water and kept refilling with cold water until the eggs were cold.
Peeling was still a challenge-almost lost one egg but I'm used to that. LOL Overall it was a success. The yolk was just as he said, yellowy-orange.
The game changer was using the sieve for the yolks. Absolutely changed the texture! Thanks Chef and thanks Jack. Love your videos !
Often ask myself chef. Who helps you eat your dishes? I have all the respect for you as I'm sure the ingredients you use to create your dishes don't come cheap. Surely there's an expense involved. No too many You Tubers will spend that kind of money to create their videos. I love your humour and of course your recipes.
I have really come to respect the idea of QUALITY INGREDIENTS. It is much like data analysis---garbage in, garbage out. I am starting to "make my own" like Chef J-P whenever I can.
Thank you so much! 🙏❤️
I think he's mentioned before that his production team eats what he cooks on camera.
Okay, now I’m hungry.
Thank you Chef 🙏🏻 I needed help with this. Love the helpful tips as always💕
Also wanted to thank chef for his cultured butter recipe. I been making my own for years but never knew how to make French style cultured butter.