Give your tired tuna salad recipe a healthy makeover and look forward to lunch again! This delicious salad also gives you the gut-health boosting benefits of probiotics by adding naturally fermented beet kraut.

This can be a quick and easy healthy lunch option as well as a protein packed snack.
Ingredients

- kale
- mushrooms
- pistachios
- seeded crackers Mary's Gone Crackers
- beet red kraut Cleveland Kitchen
- tuna packed in water
- avocado mayo
- mustard
- sea salt and pepper
- pickles
See recipe card for quantities.
Instructions
Combine all ingredients, except crackers, in a bowl and mix well.
Substitutions
- Kale - use your favorite salad greens, or lettuce variety
- Pistachios - use sunflower seeds if there is a nut allergy, or substitute for your favorite nuts
- Tuna - substitute shredded or diced poultry (chicken or turkey)
Variations
- Spicy - add 1 teaspoon sriracha sauce or your favorite hot sauce
- Wrap - omit the crackers, and serve in a wrap for an on the go lunch
- Patties - add 1 additional TBS of mayo, shape into 2 inch patties, and fry in a skillet with 1 TBS oil for 2-3 minutes per side for a delicious crab cake alternative
Storage
Store the prepared salad in an airtight container in the fridge for 3-4 days.
These ingredients don't stand up well to freezing.
Top tip
Make sure to use tuna packed in water, NOT oil, to keep the salad light and healthy. Choose wild-caught tuna packaged in a pouch, as opposed to a can, when available.
📖 Recipe

Healthy Kale and Tuna Salad
Ingredients
Salad Components
- 1 package Kale chopped
- ½ package Mushrooms sliced, white or baby bella/ cremini
- ½ cup Pistachios
- Seeded crackers Mary's Gone Crackers
- Beet Red Kraut Cleveland Kitchen
Healthy Tuna Salad
- 1 pouch or canned tuna in water drained
- 2 tablespoon avocado mayo
- ⅛ teaspoon mustard
- 1-2 pickles diced Cleveland Kitchen
- sea salt and pepper to taste
Instructions
- Combine all ingredients in a bowl and mix well.
Food safety
- Don't leave food sitting out at room temperature for extended periods
See more guidelines at USDA.gov.
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