Looking for a fun and festive way to serve fruit at Easter? This easy Easter egg charcuterie board is shaped like a giant egg and filled with colorful fresh fruit. It’s simple to assemble, and doubles as a beautiful centerpiece for your Easter brunch table.
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Easter Egg Shaped Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit
I love a good charcuterie board. And this simple Easter egg charcuterie board? It might be my favorite one yet.
It’s the perfect addition to your Easter brunch menu or even a spring garden party, and as a bonus, it pulls double duty as a pretty centerpiece for a charming garden-inspired Easter table setting.

And the best part is you don’t need any fancy tools or special skills to create your own. If you can slice fruit and arrange it in rows, you’ve got this. I promise.
Why You’ll Love This Recipe
Table of Contents
- Easter Egg Shaped Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit
- Why You’ll Love This Recipe
- Ingredients for an Easter Egg Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit
- Equipment Needed
- How to Make an Easter Egg Shaped Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit
- Variations and Substitutions
- How to Store Leftovers
- Frequently Asked Questions
- What to Serve with Your Easter Egg Shaped Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit
- More Easter Recipes You’ll Love
- Bring This Easter Egg Charcuterie Board to Your Table
- Printable Recipe Card for an Easter Egg Shaped Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit
- Did You Enjoy This Recipe? PIN It for Later!
Ingredients for an Easter Egg Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit
These are the fruits I used, but this Easter fruit tray is meant to be fun, and you can easily swap in whatever fruits your family loves.
- Red Grapes: Used for the outline of the egg shape, they can also be used as one of the decorative stripe layers.
- Green Grapes: Grab a bunch of green grapes for an inner stripe layer on our egg charcuterie board
- Strawberries: Fresh strawberries hulled and halved or left whole, depending on your preference
- Blueberries: Blueberries are great for filling in gaps and adding a pop of deep color
- Green Apple Slices: Wash and slice up some fresh Granny Smith apples, and don’t forget to treat them to prevent browning!
- Cantaloupe: Cut into small bite-sized chunks. I picked up pre-cut cantaloupe from my grocery store to save time, which I highly recommend!
- Mandarin Oranges: I used canned mandarins in water rather than syrup so they wouldn’t leave a sticky residue on the board, but you can use fresh mandarins or clementine segments too!
note from jen’s kitchen
Exact quantities will depend on the size of your board and how many people you’re feeding. You can find the full amounts in the recipe card at the bottom of this post.
Equipment Needed
How to Make an Easter Egg Shaped Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit
Ready to make this easy Easter themed charcuterie board? Here are the easy step-by-step directions. There’s also a full printable recipe card with all the ingredients and instructions at the bottom of the post.
Step 1: Prep Your Fruit
First, wash and dry all of your fruit. Hull and halve your strawberries and set them aside.
Next, cut your cantaloupe into small chunks, and separate your mandarin orange segments. If you’re using canned mandarin oranges like I did, I’d recommend using oranges in water rather than syrup to prevent your board from getting too sticky.

Then slice your green apples thin (less than ¼ inch), so they lay flat and neat on the board. I “cheated” and grabbed a bag of pre-cut apple slices, but they were thicker than I wanted and way more than I needed, so cutting your own is probably more economical.
note from jen’s kitchen
To keep your apple slices from browning, I like to use Mrs. Wages Fruit Fresh Fruit Preserver… it’s quick, easy, and works great. You can also make a simple soak at home by mixing 1 tablespoon of lemon juice with 1 cup of cold water, then soaking your apple slices for about 5 minutes before patting them dry.
Step 2: Outline the Egg Shape
Grab your large round wooden charcuterie board. For this Easter egg charcuterie board, I used a board that measures approximately 22″ x 17″.
That said, don’t feel like you need to run out and buy something new. Use what you have. An oval platter would be a great option too, and gives you a head start on the egg shape.
Once you have a board, pat all your fruit dry before beginning. Extra moisture can make other fruits slip around and can cause berries to bleed color onto lighter fruits.

Grab your red grapes and arrange them in a large oval shape to create the outline of your Easter egg.
Start at the bottom center of your board with one red grape. Then add one grape on each side, continuing to add grapes one at a time on each side.
As you work toward the top of your board, begin angling the grapes inward, so they meet at the top, forming a rounded oval shape.
note from jen’s kitchen
Consider laying down a piece of parchment paper before you start. It protects your board from strawberry stains and any juice from the other fruits… and it’s completely hidden once the board is full.
Step 3: Fill in with Other Fruit
Starting at the bottom of the egg and working upward, fill in your egg with horizontal rows of fruit, one variety at a time.
I layered mine in this order: cantaloupe, green grapes, strawberries, blueberries, green apple slices, and mandarin oranges, but you can arrange yours in whatever order you like. Just alternate the colors of your fruit for the most visual impact.


Once your main stripes are in place, step back, take a look, and fill in any gaps or places where you notice the board peaking through.
note from jen’s kitchen
Feel free to use any fruits you love and arrange them in whatever order looks best to you. There’s no wrong way to do this!
Step 4: Serve and Enjoy!
Your Easter egg charcuterie board is ready to go! Set it out on your Easter brunch table or buffet, and don’t forget to set out some small tongs or forks so your friends and family can help themselves.

If you’re transporting this board, be careful… the outer grapes can roll! Wrap it securely with plastic cling wrap and either hold it carefully on your lap or place it flat on the floor of the passenger seat.
Variations and Substitutions
One of the best things about this easter egg charcuterie board recipe is that you can use any fruit you like! If you want to change up the colors or try something different, here are a few other ideas:
How to Store Leftovers
If you have leftover fruit, you have two options. You can cover the board tightly with plastic wrap and refrigerate it as-is, or you can disassemble the board and store the fruit in separate airtight containers in the refrigerator.

Either way, plan to enjoy the leftovers within 1-2 days.
note from jen’s kitchen
Keep in mind that the apple slices will continue to brown over time, and the mandarin oranges may release some moisture as they sit, so the sooner you enjoy the leftovers, the better!
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Can I make this Easter egg charcuterie board ahead of time?
A: You can do all of your fruit prep ahead of time. Just wash, dry, and cut everything, and store it in separate airtight containers in the refrigerator. When you’re ready, assembly only takes about 10 minutes.
Q: What size board do I need?
A: I used a large round board that measures approximately 22″ x 17″. You can size your fruit platter up or down based on what you have. Just adjust the amount of fruit to fit your board.
Q: Can I use frozen fruit?
A: Fresh fruit is really best since frozen fruit releases moisture as it thaws, which can make the board look soggy and cause colors to bleed together. Use fresh ingredients for the best results!
Q: How do I keep the apple slices from browning?
A: I like to use Mrs. Wages Fruit Fresh Produce Preserver. Alternatively, you can also soak your apple slices in a mixture of 1 tablespoon of lemon juice and 1 cup of cold water for about 5 minutes, then pat them dry before placing them on the board.
Q: How long can this fruit board sit out?
A: Fresh fruit is best enjoyed within 2 hours of being set out at room temperature. If you’re hosting an outdoor Easter brunch, try to keep the board in a shaded spot or bring it out closer to mealtime. Any leftovers should be refrigerated.
Q: Can I add other foods to this board besides fruit?
A: Yes! A small bowl of cheese cubes, nuts, or a handful of Easter chocolates would all be fun additions. You could also set out small bowls of dipping options alongside the board, like peanut butter, Nutella, or my creamy fruit dip recipe.
What to Serve with Your Easter Egg Shaped Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit
This Easter egg fruit board is a wonderful addition to any Easter brunch or breakfast spread.

Here are a few of my favorite recipes to serve with it to round out your Easter menu.
More Easter Recipes You’ll Love
If you love this Easter fruit charcuterie board, here are a few more Easter brunch favorites.
Bring This Easter Egg Charcuterie Board to Your Table
Whether you’re hosting a big Easter brunch or just want something fun and fresh for the holiday, this Easter charcuterie board delivers every time. It’s simple to put together, the kids love it, and it looks so much more impressive than the effort it takes. Assemble it, set it on the table, and watch it disappear.
I hope it becomes a new Easter tradition in your home, just like it will in ours!
As always, feel free to leave any questions or comments below. Don’t forget to pin this post to save it for later, and if you make this board, I’d love to see it… tag me on Instagram @midwestlifeandstyle so I can see your beautiful creations!
Enjoy!

Printable Recipe Card for an Easter Egg Shaped Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit

Easter Egg Shaped Charcuterie Board with Fresh Fruit
Ingredients
- ¾ lb red grapes (about half a standard 1.5 lb bag)
- 1.5 lb green grapes (a full standard bag)
- 1 lb strawberries, greens removed and halved
- 1 pint blueberries
- 2 green apples, sliced
- 1 lb cut cantaloupe
- 1 can mandarin oranges in water, drained well (15 oz can)
Instructions
- Wash and dry all fruit. Hull and halve strawberries, cut cantaloupe into bite-sized chunks, and drain mandarin oranges well. Slice apples thin (less than 1/4 inch) and treat with fruit preserver or a lemon juice soak (1 tablespoon lemon juice + 1 cup water, 5 minutes, pat dry). Set everything aside in prep bowls.
- Starting at the bottom center of the board, place one red grape. Add one grape on each side and continue building outward and upward, gradually angling the grapes to form the wider middle of the egg. As you near the top, angle inward until the grapes meet to complete the oval shape.
- Starting at the bottom of the egg and working upward, fill in with horizontal rows of fruit one variety at a time. I used cantaloupe, green grapes, strawberries, blueberries, green apple slices, and mandarin oranges. Alternate colors for the best visual impact.
- Serve immediately or cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for up to 1-2 hours before serving.
Notes
Nutrition
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