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Maple and Mustard Potato Salad with Soft Boiled Eggs

Maple and Mustard Potato Salad with Soft Boiled Eggs

This tangy potato salad does without the usual creamy mustard base and work with a maple dressing and slightly soft egg yolks for a gourmet summer side.
By Justine Sulia

Maple and Mustard Potato Salad with Soft Boiled Eggs

This potato salad is a summer picnic recipe that you need to add to your recipe box! Yukon gold potatoes are boiled and then chilled for the ultimate tenderness with a slight bite that you crave with a potato salad. They are tossed in a maple mustard vinaigrette that delivers on flavor with a touch of sweetness. Serve it with perfectly soft-boiled eggs and you have a fun spin on a classic that can’t be matched!

Maple and Mustard Potato Salad with Soft Boiled Eggs

So, I love potato salad. Like I love, love, love it. I am super picky when it comes to potato salad, however. I’ve had maybe one store-bought potato salad that I’ve enjoyed. They’re either over “mayoed” or too vinegary.

What is also so great about potato salad, is how creative you can get with it. This time around I decided to go with a mustard-based one. I skipped the mayo (or any other creamy element) completely, and kept it light, refreshing, and quite nutritious! The soft-boiled egg add the perfect amount of protein and the fresh parsley adds a necessary earthiness.

See Also

This potato salad with soft-boiled eggs is a must-make for summer. Pair it with a Belgian-style ale of some kind. I like to lean towards the strong pale ale side of things, especially in the summer time. The Belgian(iness) will really highlight the mustard in this recipe. It’s a pairing that can’t be beat!

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Maple and Mustard Potato Salad with Soft Boiled Eggs


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4 from 1 review

  • Author: Justine Sulia
  • Yield: 4 to 6 servings 1x

Description

This tangy potato salad does with out the usual creamy mayo base and works with a maple-mustard dressing and soft egg yolks for a gourmet summer side.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 1/2 pound Yukon gold potatoes, cut into 1-inch pieces
  • salt and black pepper
  • 4 large room temperature eggs
  • 3 tablespoons whole grain mustard
  • 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar
  • 1 tablespoon dijon mustard
  • 1 tablespoon maple syrup
  • 1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil
  • fresh chopped parsley, for garnish

Instructions

  1. Add the potatoes to a large pot. Fill with just enough water so that the potatoes are submerged. Season with salt and place on the stove over medium-high heat. Cook the potatoes until just tender. You don’t want them to be too mushy. Pull from the stove and drain. Transfer immediately to the refrigerator to chill.
  2. Meanwhile, prepare your eggs. Bring a large saucepan of water to a boil. Add the eggs, and cook for 7 minutes for soft-boiled eggs. Remove from heat and transfer the eggs immediately to an ice bath to cool down quickly. Once cool, peel the eggs and slice them in half. Set aside.
  3. In a small bowl, whisk together the whole grain mustard, vinegar, dijon mustard, maple syrup and a dash of salt and black pepper until it is completely smooth. While you continue to whisk, start drizzling in the olive oil. Then whisk the dressing until perfectly smooth. Adjust seasoning to taste and set aside.
  4. Toss the potatoes with the dressing in a large bowl and transfer to a large serving platter. Strategically place the sliced eggs and then garnish with fresh parsley. Enjoy immediately or refrigerate until you are ready to serve!
  • Category: Side

 

View Comments (2)
  • I made this salad yesterday, and it was DELISH! I made a couple of additions. I used a clove of minced garlic in the vinaigrette, and the salad seemed to want for something oniony, so I added a large slivered shallot to the salad itself–or perhaps a bit of red onion would be good in place of the shallot. And though I didn’t do it myself–this time, anyway–I suspect that bacon pieces or crumbles would not be wrong here (bacon rarely is). And one final comment: I found that I only needed about half of the dressing to amply coat the whole salad, but now I have a small jar of mustard-maple vinaigrette on hand for a future application, so I’m not complaining. Just a note. Thanks for the yummy recipe!






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