How to hard boiled eggs in oven at 350 in a muffin tin so they’re perfect every single time! Great for Easter egg hunts, egg salad sandwiches and breakfast. Don’t want to deal with the shells? Try no peel hard boiled eggs too.

A muffin pan with nine white eggs placed in the cups sits atop a yellow checkered cloth. In this scene on a partially visible white surface, you'll discover how to hard boil eggs in the oven with ease.
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Taking the time to bake hard boiled eggs in the oven is a process that isn’t hard or long and can result in an easy way to create deviled eggs, Easter Eggs and even a delicious addition for homemade egg salad, too. (affiliate links present)

Hard Boiled Eggs in Muffin Tin

If you’re searching for tips to make hard boil eggs in a muffin tin, we’ve got you covered. Not only will you get information here on how to tell when eggs are done cooking, but you’ll also learn how to make them perfect. There are so many easy recipes and ways to use fresh eggs and this is what makes them a great protein-packed food to eat.

  • When it comes to perfecting baked hard-boiled eggs, do you know the proper way to do so?
  • It’s just not as simple as tossing your eggs in the oven and waiting for them to cook. 

You can! In fact, this is a method that people use because it’s a super fast way to cook up a bunch of eggs in a short and quick amount of time. You can add Frozen Hashbrowns in Oven in another rack to served together too.

eggs

The easiest thing to do when making eggs in the oven is to preheat it first to 350F degrees and wait for it to come to temp. Don’t rush this process or you might end up with a soft boiled egg multiplied by several if you do.  Once the oven comes to temperature, add your eggs to your muffin pan (one in each muffin cups) and place it in the oven to bake.

How Long to Cook Hard Boiled Eggs in the Oven

Takes anywhere from 20-25 minutes. (Some people leave them in for 30 minutes to ensure that they’re hard-boiled without issues) Once they’re done, you remove and can begin to start peeling. Want to make an entire breakfast? On another shelf put bacon in the oven on a sheet pan and you’ll have both to enjoy.

How do you cool a boiled egg?

Once you remove the eggs from the oven, you’re going to want to get them cooled down to make them easy to peel. The easiest way to do this is to grab a large bowl, use the running water from your faucet and fill it about halfway full with cold water, and set the eggs right inside.  This will cool them down in a quick method so that you can easily peel them without worry. This trick works with fresh eggs as well as eggs that have been sitting on the shelves for a while as well. 

    hard boiled eggs

      Do hard-boiled eggs in the shell need to be refrigerated?

      Yes, it doesn’t matter if eggs are in their shell or not because once you hard boil them, they have to be stored in the fridge from then on. It’s fine to leave perfect hard boiled eggs out for a short amount of time to cool down but the rest of the time they need to be kept cool to be able to eat. 

          Can you overcook a hard-boiled egg?

          You actually can! If you’ve ever peeled an egg and noticed a green look around the center of the yolk, this is a good indicator that you’ve overcooked your eggs. They’re still safe to eat but many people are turned off by the look of that extra green ring. Some people say that the taste varies too if they’re overcooked but that just varies on each person’s tastebuds. 

          What temperature kills salmonella in eggs?

          If you’re worried about salmonella in eggs, you can overcome that worry by cooking your eggs to a temperature of 160 degrees. Using a thermometer will help you determine that the temperature has been met and is safe for consumption.

          Can you eat 2-week old hard-boiled eggs?

          No, these would be too old to eat and should be thrown out. Once eggs are hard-boiled, you can enjoy them for up to 7 days as long as they’re kept in the fridge during that time. If you’re unsure of the date of an egg, don’t take the risk of eating it. It’s better to be safe than sorry.  This timespan is also true if you hard boil your egg and don’t peel it right away as well. Boiled eggs can stay in their shell for consumption later for up to a 7 day time period, too. 

          How to Hard Boil Eggs in the Oven

          How to fix hard boiled eggs that aren’t done

          No matter what method you use if you notice that they are still runnier than you would like you can fix it. Just scoop what you have into a mug and microwave for 30 seconds, check. If you need more time add another 1/2 of a minute.

          Why are my hard-boiled eggs hard to peel?

          We’ve all been there, right? No matter what we do, those darn eggs just won’t peel like they’re supposed to. When that happens, just know that sometimes it’s just the way it is. There are some people that say fresh eggs are harder to peel than older eggs. It really all just comes down to the membrane. It connects the internal portion of the egg to the shell.  I will say white eggs are much easier to peel than brown!

            If you notice that some of your eggs aren’t peeling very well, it actually might not be anything that you’re doing wrong. Waiting a few days before peeling eggs after boiling them. This might help in loosing up the membrane so the shell is easier to come off. 

            How to Boil Eggs in the Oven-2

            Other ways to hard boil eggs

            Of course you can make slow cooker hard boiled eggs or Instant Pot hard boiled eggs in a jiffy too. If you don’t have a pressure cooker or Crockpot though…..

            Want to try something else for breakfast? Instant Pot poached eggs are great. Then try our air fryer egg bites and scrambled eggs in a mug! Or you can make Instant Pot egg bites too.

            What recipes use eggs that are boiled?

            Many people love to eat eggs as a quick protein fix. Don’t forget that you can add them to other great recipes as well. Some simple ideas would be:

            Once you cook them up, you can enjoy them however you like!  Now that you know how to hard boil eggs in the oven, why not bake eggs in a big batch? This is such a quick way to cook a a lot with minimal effort on your part! 

            Note: if you want your yolks on the softer side you could alter timing to 25 minutes. 30 minutes will get you the color and texture shown above. This is how to cook egg whites, those are much faster with a lot less calories too.

            how to bake hard boiled eggs in oven
            5 from 1 vote

            Hard Boiled Eggs in Oven at 350

            By The Typical Mom
            How to hard boil eggs in the oven at 350 in a muffin tin so they're perfect every single time! Great for Easter egg hunts, egg salad sandwiches and breakfast.
            Prep: 5 minutes
            Cook: 30 minutes
            Servings: 12
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            Equipment

            • 1 muffin tin

            Ingredients 

            • 12 eggs, white is best
            • 1 pinch salt and pepper, to taste when done and peeled

            Instructions 

            • Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place 1 egg into each hole in your muffin tin.
            • Bake for 30 minutes. Before timer goes off prepare a bowl filled with ice water.
            • Use an oven mitt to gently put each one into ice bath when done for 10 minutes.
            • Remove shells immediately, they will slide off.

            Video

            Nutrition

            Serving: 2oz, Calories: 63kcal, Carbohydrates: 1g, Protein: 6g, Fat: 4g, Saturated Fat: 1g, Cholesterol: 164mg, Sodium: 62mg, Potassium: 61mg, Sugar: 1g, Vitamin A: 238IU, Calcium: 25mg, Iron: 1mg

            Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

            Additional Info

            Course: Appetizer, Breakfast
            Cuisine: American
            Tried this recipe?Mention @thetypical_mom or tag #thetypicalmom!
            how to do hard boiled eggs

            About The Typical Mom

            Justine is the creative mind behind The Typical Mom and The Typical Family on YouTube. She began blogging about easy recipes, budget friendly activities for kids, and fun family travel destinations in September 2012.

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