A tastier alternative to the popular Shaving Cream Easter Eggs, these Whipped Cream Easter Eggs are a more sensible and edible way to dye your eggs this year. Just four ingredients, one of them being hard boiled eggs, and you have a less messy way to dye your Easter Eggs with Whipped Cream.

Overhead shot of Whipped Cream Dyed Easter Eggs in a round plate with green easter grass.

Note: If you’re looking for ways to dye your eggs using Natural Ingredients you can get the instructions HERE.

My favorite holiday of the year is right around the corner and I couldn’t be more excited! Easter is on it’s way and with it comes all my favorite foods besides my beloved Honey Baked Ham.

And who can forget the vibrantly colored Easter Eggs with the messy task of dying them so the Easter Bunny can hide them the night before. After he’s had a couple glasses of wine waiting for everyone to fall asleep….and then forgetting the next day where all the eggs are hidden so when one or two are still missing you know you’re in for a smelly situation in a few weeks when those eggs decide to ripen. No? Just our house?

Well, anyway, we LOVE dying easter eggs and I’m always looking for new ways to get the task done. We’ve dyed eggs with rice and transferred patterns by dying eggs in silk ties. It’s fun to test out something new but when the shaving cream dyed eggs hit the internet I had to shun that one for sure.

Overhead shot of whipped cream easter eggs in a round dish with green easter grass.

I like to eat the hard boiled eggs later….making egg salad or just eating them for a snack so the idea of eating an egg that’s been dyed with shaving cream made me shutter a bit. Since the shell of an egg is porous so the ingredients of shaving cream can get into the egg itself making it inedible. What a waste!

So, I later realized whipped cream was an amazing substitute and soooooo fun to use…..AND if you accidentally lick your fingers while dying Easter Eggs in Whipped Cream you’re not going to gag because whipped cream is amazing. 

Hard boiled eggs in colored whipped cream

How to Dye Eggs with Whipped Cream

Dying easter eggs with whipped cream is exactly the same as dying easter eggs with shaving cream except you’re swapping out the shaving cream for the whipped cream. It’s a safer alternative to using a non food item to dye your hard boiled eggs.

Ingredients for whipped cream dyed easter eggs...vinegar, whipped cream, eggs and food color gel.

Here’s how you dye easter eggs with whipped cream:

  • Soak your hard boiled eggs in vinegar for 5-10 minutes. The vinegar is essential in helping the colors adhere to the shell. You can skip this step but your colors will be more muted.
  • Dry your eggs and set aside.
  • Spread the whipped cream, whipped topping or Cool Whip evenly in the wells of a muffin tin.
  • Using gel food color, drop dots of your favorite colors on top of the whipped cream.
  • Swirl the colors slightly with a knife.
  • Roll the eggs around in the whipped cream and let stand for 5-10 minutes.
  • Rinse the eggs under cold water and dry with a paper towel.
  • Enjoy!

So, soooooo easy to do and this is super fun for the kiddos to do, too!

Whipped cream in a muffin tin with drops of food color

My BEST Tips for Dying Easter Eggs

Want a mess free easter egg dying experience? Follow these easy tricks!

  • Cover your workspace with a disposable plastic tablecloth to keep surfaces clean and dye free!
  • Disposable plastic gloves are great for keeping little fingers stain free! 
  • Cook your eggs in an Instant Pot using this recipe!
  • Soak your eggs in vinegar before you start to give your colors an extra boost!

Eggs rolled in colored whipped cream in a muffin tin.

How long do Hard Boiled Eggs last?

  • Hard Boiled eggs will last in the refrigerator up to 7 days.
  • Hard Boiled Eggs can stand at room temperature, safely, for up to 2 hours. 
  • I do not recommend freezing hard boiled eggs because the egg whites do not thaw well. 

Overhead shot of eggs in colored whipped cream in a muffin tin.

Can you use Brown Eggs to dye easter eggs with whipped cream?

You can definitely use brown eggs instead of white eggs to make this cool whip easter egg recipe but know that brown eggs produce earthier colors than white which, sometimes, end up even more beautiful that the tie dyed easter eggs in the pictures. Less hippie, 70’s Flower Girl and more bohemian in my opinion.

Overhead shot of whipped cream dyed easter eggs.

What can you make with Dyed Easter Eggs?

Here are our favorite recipes to make using hard boiled eggs:

The Very Best Deviled Eggs | TheSuburbanSoapbox.com

And if you’re looking for even MORE SUPER FUN EGG DYING IDEAS….check out THESE EASY TIPS!

For more easy recipe ideas and behind scenes fun, follow us on Instagram!

Whipped Cream dyed easter eggs in a ceramic egg crate on a blue background.

Overhead shot of Whipped Cream Dyed Easter Eggs in a round plate with green easter grass.

Get the Recipe: How to Dye Easter Eggs with Whipped Cream Recipe

Super easy, dying easter eggs with whipped cream instead of shaving cream is the food safe way to color easter eggs with less mess or chance of spills!
4.44 from 16 votes

Ingredients

  • 12 hard boiled eggs, large
  • 2 cups vinegar
  • 8 ounces whipped cream
  • Gel food coloring

Instructions 

  • Place the eggs in a bowl and pour the vinegar over the eggs. Allow the eggs to soak in the vinegar for 5-10 minutes.
  • Carefully dry the eggs with a paper towel. Set aside.
  • Fill the wells of a standard muffin tin with the whipped cream and add drops of food coloring to the whipped cream.
  • Using a knife, carefully swirl the food coloring into the whipped cream.
  • Add one egg to each well and roll the egg in the whipped cream to coat. Allow the egg to sit in the whipped cream for 5-10 minutes.
  • Remove the egg from the whipped cream and wipe clean with a paper towel. Alternatively, you can rinse under cold water and pat dry.
  • Use to decorate or enjoy as a snack!

Whipped Cream Easter Egg Dye Collage