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These deviled eggs get their spice by using Cajun seasoning in the yolk mixture, and they’re a breeze to make.

Best Cajun Deviled Eggs
Surprise your guests with these Cajun Deviled Eggs that will make their tastebuds dance! While a tray of classic deviled eggs is a delicious appetizer no one can resist, this recipe gives a fun twist to satisfy the cravings of the spicy team!
The filling has Cajun seasoning, a Southern blend of spices we use in New Orleans to season protein, pasta, tacos… well, yes, everything tastes better with Cajun seasoning.
Ingredients
To fill the hard-boiled eggs, you’ll need mustard, Cajun seasoning, mayonnaise, Tabasco hot sauce (totally optional; use it if you or your guests are serious about spicy food), and paprika (or more Cajun seasoning) to sprinkle on top.
How to Make Cajun-Style Deviled Eggs
Cajun deviled eggs are just as simple to make as the classics. Check the step-by-step and get ready to impress everyone:
- Boil the eggs
This time, I boil the eggs in a saucepan. If you need to boil them in bulk, you can also cook hard-boiled eggs in the oven or the Instant Pot. Then, place them in an ice bath to make them easier to peel. Here, you can learn all my tips for peeling eggs easily. - Refrigerate
Once the eggs are peeled, refrigerate them to cool down. Don’t place them in the fridge with the shell: the white will stick, making them difficult to peel. - Make the filling
Cut the eggs in half and scoop the egg yolks into a bowl. After mashing the yolks, combine them with mustard, Cajun seasoning, mayonnaise, and tabasco (if using). - Fill the egg white halves
You transfer the mixture to a piping bag or zip bag, snip the end, and fill each egg white half. More on this below. - Garnish & refrigerate
Dust the tops with paprika or lightly sprinkle additional Cajun seasoning for added spice. Refrigerate for one hour or until ready to serve.
How to Fill Deviled Eggs
You can fill your Cajun deviled eggs quick and easy using a piping bag. Transfer the filling into the pastry bag and pipe it into each egg white. If you don’t have a piping bag, don’t worry! Learn here other ways to fill deviled eggs with what you already have in the kitchen.
More Deviled Eggs Variations
Other recipes that are always a hit among my guests are tuna deviled eggs, guacamole deviled eggs, loaded deviled eggs, and bacon deviled eggs. So good!
Cajun Deviled Eggs

Ingredients
- 12 large eggs
- 2 teaspoons mustard
- 1 tablespoon cajun seasoning
- ½ cup mayonnaise
- 1 to 2 dashes of Tabasco, optional
- Paprika or cajun seasoning, for garnish
Instructions
Boil the eggs:
- Place eggs in a medium saucepan. Cover with cold water with 1-inch of water above the eggs. Bring water to a boil, turn off the heat, cover and let the eggs sit in the saucepan for 13 minutes.
- Drain, add some ice cubes to the eggs in the pan, and fill them with cold water. Peel eggs one by one and refrigerate them to cool down.
Fill the eggs:
- Once hard-boiled eggs have fully cooled, halve lengthwise and carefully scoop the egg yolks into a bowl.
- With a fork, mash the egg yolks. Add mustard, Cajun seasoning, mayonnaise, and tabasco (if using). Stir to combine all ingredients with a fork.
- Transfer the mixture into a piping bag or a zip bag. Snip the end to create an opening and twist the other end to bring the filling mixture to the open tip. Fill each egg white half with about 2 teaspoons of the mixture.
- Dust the tops with paprika or lightly sprinkle additional cajun seasoning for added spice.
- Refrigerate for one hour or until ready to serve.







Gianne says
The perfect blend of spices gave them a delightful kick, elevating the classic deviled egg to a whole new level. Everyone loved the zesty, flavorful twist, and I’ll definitely be making these again for future events!
Ned says
The pop of cajun flavor put this over the top! Thank you! 🙂
Fiona Maclean says
Such a great recipe I could eat a whole trayful! Great to add to summer salads too!
Elisa says
Love this deviled eggs recipe, I will make them, never tried them with Tabasco sauce. Looks delicious. Thanks for sharing 🙂