Appetizers

Easter may be over for most of us — though if you’re Greek or Orthodox and celebrating today, Happy Easter! But that is absolutely no reason to stop making deviled eggs. In fact, I’d argue that deviled eggs are one of those things that deserve a permanent spot on your (keto or carnivore) table all year round, not just once a year when someone remembers to hard-boil a batch of eggs.

These are not your average deviled eggs, though. Forget the mayo, mustard, and the paprika sprinkled on top for looks. These are totally carnivore deviled eggs, made with browned butter and cream cheese. And they are something else entirely. The cream cheese gives the filling that creamy and tasty base you want, and the browned butter adds this subtle, nutty, almost caramel-like note that makes people stop mid-bite and ask what on earth you put in there. The answer is butter. Just butter. Well, but browned to perfection. And that makes the difference.

So, there you go: four ingredients. No plant ingredients. No complicated techniques. Just incredibly good deviled eggs that happen to be 100% animal-based.

And if you want to take things further, I’ve got tips for variations at the end of the post as usual — because sometimes you want to mix things up, and I’ve got you covered.
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Most recipes start with a plan. These prosciutto boats did not.

I was testing a completely different idea when I noticed that two slices of prosciutto, placed just right in a muffin pan, naturally formed a shallow, sturdy shape once baked. Not a cup, not a basket, but an irresistibly cute boat. Crispy, elegant, and surprisingly practical. So, I did what any reasonable person would do: I abandoned the original plan and followed the prosciutto path instead.

Once the boats were done, the question was what to fill them with. I wanted something carnivore-approved, rich, and smooth — a filling that wouldn’t steal attention from the prosciutto but would still feel indulgent. Cream cheese was the obvious base, but instead of reaching for butter, mascarpone, or other stuff, I used tallow. I make my own tallow and sell it in my online store, so it was only natural to see how it would behave in a whipped filling.

And honestly? It worked beautifully! The tallow made the cream cheese lighter, fluffier, and more luxurious than I expected, without overpowering the flavor. The result is a filling that feels rich and satisfying, yet clean and balanced — exactly what these prosciutto boats needed. The smooth and mellow filling complements the crispy and salty prosciutto in a perfect way.

Simple ingredients, minimal effort, and a result that looks far more complicated than it actually is. Below, you’ll find step-by-step instructions with photos, so you can see exactly how these prosciutto boats come together in your own kitchen.
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