
Keto tuna and avocado boats with tuna, Hass avocado, Greek yoghurt, Dijon mustard and dill – creamy, fresh and with plenty of protein for a quick low-carb recipe.
You’ll need: chopping board · knife · mixing bowl · sieve
When it needs to be quick but should still taste really good, these boats are a safe bet. Creamy, fresh and pleasantly crunchy – without much effort.
Tuna in its own juice → tinned wild salmon (more omega-3, milder flavour) Greek yoghurt → coconut yoghurt without additives (creamy, dairy-free) Red onion → chives or spring onion (milder) Dijon mustard → freshly squeezed lemon juice with a little horseradish (fresher flavour)
Contains fish, milk (Greek yoghurt), mustard and celery. Generally suitable for children; in pregnancy, keep the tinned tuna well chilled and limit tinned tuna, as the NHS advises.
Yes, tuna provides omega-3 fatty acids, although the amounts vary with species and processing. Oilier fish such as salmon or mackerel are usually higher, but tuna still contributes a solid amount.
Avocado mainly contains monounsaturated fats, fibre, folate, potassium and vitamin E. That combination is exactly what makes it so interesting in low-carb dishes.
It can, especially with a sensitive gut. Red onion contains fructans – fermentable carbohydrates that don't agree with everyone.
In the usual amounts, dill is more of a nice bonus than a big supplier of nutrients. It brings small amounts of essential oils and plant compounds.
Greek yoghurt provides protein and, depending on the product, calcium. At the same time, it softens the heat of the mustard and binds the filling without mayonnaise.