Avocado Cucumber Salad Recipe: The Creamy, Refreshing 10-Minute Salad You’ll Make All Summer Long!

If you need a salad that comes together in under 10 minutes, requires absolutely zero cooking, looks absolutely gorgeous on the table, and tastes like something from your favorite trendy health cafe — this Avocado Cucumber Salad is exactly what you’ve been looking for. Creamy, buttery avocado cubes paired with crisp, cool cucumber slices, fresh herbs, a zesty lemon dressing, and just the right amount of seasoning — it’s one of those deceptively simple recipes that delivers flavor and satisfaction so far beyond what the ingredient list suggests.

This avocado cucumber salad recipe has become one of the most saved and shared summer recipes on Pinterest for genuinely good reasons. It’s the perfect solution for those scorching days when turning on the oven feels absolutely out of the question, when you need something impressive to bring to a cookout, or when you’re trying to eat fresh and clean without spending an hour in the kitchen. It hits all the marks — cool and creamy, light and satisfying, nutritious and delicious — all at the same time.

Whether you’re serving it alongside grilled salmon, tucking it into a wrap, spooning it over rice, or eating it straight from the bowl with a fork while standing at your kitchen counter (we’ve all been there and there’s zero judgment here), this fresh avocado cucumber salad is one of those recipes you’ll turn to again and again throughout the warmer months. Let’s make it!


History & Background

The story of avocado cucumber salad is a fascinating culinary tale that draws from two very different ancient food traditions that came together in the modern American kitchen to create something genuinely magical.

Avocados have one of the longest and most storied culinary histories of any ingredient in the Americas. Archaeological evidence from the Tehuacan Valley in Mexico suggests that avocados were consumed by humans as far back as 10,000 years ago, and they were cultivated in Mexico and Central America by at least 5,000 BCE. The Aztecs called them “ahuacatl” — a word that eventually became the Spanish “aguacate” and then the English “avocado.” The Aztecs prized avocados so highly that they were used as currency and considered a symbol of fertility and abundance. Spanish conquistadors encountered avocados in the 16th century and brought them back to Europe, from where they eventually spread throughout the world.

Avocados arrived in the United States in the mid-1800s, primarily through Florida and California, where the climate proved ideal for cultivation. For most of the 20th century, avocados were considered a specialty or exotic ingredient in mainstream American cooking. Their transformation into a beloved, ubiquitous American food staple came through waves of immigration — particularly from Mexico and Central America — that brought avocado-centered culinary traditions into American kitchens and restaurants. By the 1990s and 2000s, avocado had become firmly embedded in American food culture, a journey that culminated in the now-iconic avocado toast moment of the 2010s that cemented the fruit’s status as a cultural phenomenon.

Cucumbers have an equally ancient history on the other side of the world. Native to South Asia, cucumbers have been cultivated for over 3,000 years and appear in the food records of ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome. The Romans were so enthusiastic about cucumbers that Emperor Tiberius reportedly demanded them on his table daily. Cucumbers spread through the Mediterranean, across Europe, and eventually to the Americas through European colonization, becoming a beloved garden vegetable throughout the Eastern United States from the colonial period onward.

The specific pairing of avocado and cucumber in a salad format is a product of modern California cuisine — that sunny, health-conscious, ingredient-forward cooking style that emerged from California in the 1970s and 1980s and spread across the country. California chefs and home cooks, surrounded by extraordinary avocado and produce abundance, began pairing these two cooling, refreshing ingredients in salads and side dishes that celebrated their complementary textures — the creamy richness of avocado balancing the crisp, cooling lightness of cucumber in perfect harmony.

The avocado cucumber salad as it exists today on Pinterest boards and food blogs across America is a beautiful reflection of that California culinary tradition — fresh, simple, ingredient-forward, health-conscious, and deeply satisfying.


Why You’ll Love This Recipe

Once you make this avocado cucumber salad for the first time, you’ll understand immediately why it has become one of the most-pinned, most-made summer salad recipes in American home cooking. It checks every single box that matters to home cooks today.

Here is everything that makes this creamy avocado cucumber salad absolutely impossible to resist:

  • Ready in just 10 minutes — from refrigerator to table faster than any delivery order
  • Zero cooking required — perfect for hot days when your kitchen needs to stay cool
  • Naturally vegan and gluten-free — works for every dietary need at any table
  • Keto and low-carb friendly — avocados and cucumbers are both excellent low-carb choices
  • Incredibly versatile — works as a side dish, light main, appetizer, wrap filling, or toast topping
  • Nutritionally exceptional — packed with heart-healthy monounsaturated fats, fiber, potassium, and vitamins
  • Budget-friendly — avocados and cucumbers are among the most affordable fresh produce items available
  • Great for entertaining — looks absolutely stunning on any table with almost no effort
  • Endlessly customizable — add tomatoes, red onion, corn, black beans, feta, shrimp, or jalapeño to make it your own
  • Kid-friendly — the mild, creamy flavor of avocado is one that most children genuinely enjoy

Ingredient Notes

Avocados — The creamy, buttery star of the show, and the most important ingredient to get right. For this salad, you need avocados that are perfectly ripe — neither underripe and hard nor overripe and brown. A perfectly ripe avocado yields gently when pressed with your thumb without feeling mushy. The skin should be dark (almost black for Hass avocados, the most common variety) but not shriveled. If your avocados aren’t ripe yet, place them in a paper bag with a banana or apple at room temperature for 1–2 days — the ethylene gas from the banana accelerates ripening remarkably effectively. For this salad, cut avocados into medium chunks rather than small dice so they hold their shape and stay visible in the finished dish.

English or Persian Cucumbers — English cucumbers (long, thin-skinned, seedless) or Persian cucumbers (small, firm, thin-skinned) are the ideal choices for this avocado cucumber salad. Their thin skin means no peeling required, their minimal seeds mean no waterlogging, and their mild, clean flavor is a perfect backdrop for the creamy avocado. If using regular garden cucumbers, peel them and use a spoon to scoop out the seeds before slicing to prevent excess moisture from making the salad watery.

Fresh Lemon or Lime Juice — This is the essential acid element that does double duty in this recipe — it brightens and balances all the flavors in the dressing, and it performs the critical function of slowing the browning of the avocado. Fresh is absolutely mandatory here. Bottled lemon or lime juice lacks the vibrant, complex acidity of fresh-squeezed and can impart an off-flavor to such a delicate salad. Use whichever citrus you prefer — lemon gives a more classic, neutral brightness while lime adds a more tropical, slightly more assertive character.

Fresh Herbs — Cilantro and/or Dill — The herb choice defines the personality of your avocado cucumber salad significantly. Fresh cilantro gives it a more Mexican or Tex-Mex inspired character — bright, citrusy, and vibrant. Fresh dill gives it a more Scandinavian or Eastern European character — cool, aromatic, slightly grassy. Fresh mint brings a cooling brightness that is especially refreshing in summer. You can use any combination or all three. For cilantro-averse cooks, fresh flat-leaf parsley or basil make excellent substitutes.

Red Onion — Adds a sharp, savory bite and beautiful purple color that contrasts gorgeously with the green avocado and cucumber. Always use very thin slices or small dice for this delicate salad — you want the onion present in every bite but never dominating. Soaking the cut onion in cold water for 10 minutes mellows the intensity significantly while preserving the crunch and color.

Extra Virgin Olive Oil — A light drizzle of good quality olive oil adds richness and helps carry the fat-soluble flavor compounds from the herbs and garlic throughout the entire salad. Since the flavors here are very clean and simple, a good olive oil will be immediately noticeable and is worth using your best bottle.

Garlic — Just one small clove of freshly minced garlic or a half teaspoon of garlic powder adds a savory depth that rounds out the dressing beautifully without being overwhelming. For a more subtle garlic presence, rub the inside of your serving bowl with a cut garlic clove rather than adding it directly to the dressing.

Salt and Black Pepper — Simple but essential. Salt draws out the natural flavors of every ingredient and helps the avocado’s butter-richness come forward. Flaky sea salt added right before serving adds a beautiful finishing crunch that fine salt cannot replicate.

Optional Add-Ins — Cherry tomatoes add sweetness and color. Corn kernels (fresh or thawed frozen) add sweetness and crunch. Black beans add protein and make the salad more filling. Jalapeño adds heat. Crumbled feta adds saltiness and creaminess. Toasted sesame seeds or pepitas add beautiful nutty crunch.


Equipment Needed

  • Large mixing bowl or wide serving platter
  • Sharp chef’s knife
  • Cutting board
  • Citrus juicer or reamer
  • Measuring spoons
  • Small bowl (for soaking onion if needed)
  • Small whisk or fork (for mixing dressing)
  • Avocado slicer or regular chef’s knife
  • Large serving spoon or rubber spatula for gentle tossing Print
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    Avocado Cucumber Salad Recipe

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    This Avocado Cucumber Salad is a creamy, refreshing, no-cook summer salad featuring ripe avocado chunks, crisp English cucumber slices, fresh herbs, thin red onion, and a bright lemon olive oil dressing. It’s ready in just 10 minutes, naturally vegan, gluten-free, and keto-friendly, and works perfectly as a side dish, light lunch, or appetizer. This easy avocado cucumber salad is the coolest, most refreshing thing you’ll put on your table all summer — and it disappears from the bowl every single time.

    • Total Time: 10 minutes
    • Yield: 4 servings 1x

    Ingredients

    Scale

    For the Salad:

    • 2 large ripe Hass avocados, pitted and cut into 1-inch chunks
    • 2 large English cucumbers (or 4 Persian cucumbers), sliced into ¼-inch rounds or half-moons
    • ¼ medium red onion, very thinly sliced or finely diced
    • ¼ cup fresh cilantro, roughly chopped (or fresh dill, or a combination)
    • 2 tablespoons fresh mint leaves, roughly torn (optional but lovely)
    • Optional add-ins: 1 cup cherry tomatoes halved, ½ cup corn kernels, ½ cup crumbled feta cheese, 1 jalapeño thinly sliced, 2 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds

    For the Lemon Dressing:

    • 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice (about lemons) or fresh lime juice
    • 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
    • 1 small garlic clove, minced (or ¼ teaspoon garlic powder)
    • ½ teaspoon salt, or to taste
    • ¼ teaspoon black pepper
    • ¼ teaspoon red pepper flakes (optional, for gentle heat)
    • 1 teaspoon honey or agave (optional, for a touch of sweetness to balance)

    Instructions

    Step 1 — Prep the Cucumber Wash the English cucumbers thoroughly. Slice them into ¼-inch rounds or halve lengthwise first and then slice into half-moons — either shape works beautifully. If the cucumbers seem especially watery, toss the sliced pieces with ¼ teaspoon of salt in a colander and let them drain for 10 minutes, then pat dry before using.

    Step 2 — Prep the Red Onion Thinly slice or finely dice the red onion. If you find raw red onion too sharp, place the sliced pieces in a small bowl of cold water and let them soak for 10 minutes while you prep the remaining ingredients. Drain well and pat dry before adding to the salad.

    Step 3 — Make the Lemon Dressing In a small bowl, whisk together the fresh lemon juice, extra virgin olive oil, minced garlic, salt, black pepper, red pepper flakes, and honey if using. Taste and adjust — add more lemon for brightness, more olive oil for richness, or more salt as needed. Set aside.

    Step 4 — Cut the Avocado Cut the avocados in half lengthwise and remove the pits. Score the flesh in a crosshatch pattern (about 1-inch grid) directly in the skin, then use a large spoon to scoop the chunks cleanly into the bowl. Working quickly and having your lemon juice dressing ready helps prevent browning.

    Step 5 — Combine and Dress Add the cucumber slices and red onion to the bowl with the avocado. Add the chopped cilantro and mint. Pour the lemon dressing over everything and gently fold together using a large spoon or rubber spatula, being careful not to mash the avocado chunks. You want to coat everything in dressing while keeping the avocado pieces intact and visible.

    Step 6 — Finish and Serve Taste and adjust seasoning — a little extra lemon juice and a final pinch of flaky sea salt right before serving makes a big difference. Add any optional toppings like sesame seeds, feta, or jalapeño. Serve immediately for the best texture and color, or refrigerate for up to 30–60 minutes before serving.

    Notes

    • Serve as soon as possible after assembling for the most vibrant color and freshest texture. Avocado will begin to darken over time even with lemon juice.
    • Prevent browning by ensuring the avocado is thoroughly coated in lemon or lime juice immediately after cutting.
    • Don’t over-mix — fold gently with a large spoon rather than tossing aggressively. You want chunks of creamy avocado, not a guacamole situation.
    • Ripe avocados are non-negotiable — an underripe avocado will be flavorless and hard, while an overripe one will be mushy and brown inside. Check ripeness before you start.
    • Make it a complete meal by adding grilled shrimp, sliced grilled chicken, canned tuna, or a can of rinsed black beans for protein.
    • Author: Amiyah Weaver
    • Prep Time: 10 minutes
    • Cook Time: 0 minutes
    • Category: Salad
    • Method: No-Cook
    • Cuisine: American
    • Diet: Gluten Free

    Nutrition

    • Serving Size: 1 cup (approx. ¼ of recipe)
    • Calories: 220
    • Sugar: 3g
    • Sodium: 300mg
    • Fat: 18g
    • Saturated Fat: 2.5g
    • Unsaturated Fat: 14.5g
    • Trans Fat: 0g
    • Carbohydrates: 14g
    • Fiber: 7g
    • Protein: 3g
    • Cholesterol: 0mg
  • Tips & Variations

    Make It a Mexican-Inspired Fiesta Bowl: Add halved cherry tomatoes, fresh or thawed frozen corn kernels, a can of rinsed black beans, and swap the lemon juice for lime juice in the dressing. Finish with a sprinkle of chili powder and cumin for a Mexican avocado cucumber salad variation that is absolutely incredible served with tortilla chips or over rice.

    Asian-Inspired Sesame Version: Replace the olive oil with toasted sesame oil, swap the lemon juice for rice wine vinegar, add a teaspoon of low-sodium soy sauce or tamari to the dressing, and top the finished salad with toasted sesame seeds, sliced scallions, and a drizzle of sriracha. This sesame avocado cucumber salad variation is cool, umami-rich, and genuinely addictive.

    Add a Creamy Dressing: Whisk a tablespoon of plain Greek yogurt or tahini into the lemon dressing for a richer, creamier version that clings beautifully to every ingredient. The tahini version in particular adds a wonderful nutty depth.

    Go Greek: Add crumbled feta cheese, Kalamata olives, cherry tomatoes, and a pinch of dried oregano to the base recipe for a Greek-inspired avocado cucumber feta salad that bridges two beloved salad traditions in one beautiful bowl.

    Make It Spicy: Add a full sliced jalapeño, a generous pinch of cayenne, or a drizzle of sriracha or chili crisp over the finished salad for a spicy avocado cucumber salad variation that pairs extraordinarily well with grilled fish or shrimp tacos.

    Add Protein for a Complete Meal: Grilled or sautéed shrimp seasoned with garlic and paprika is the most popular protein addition. Sliced grilled chicken, canned wild-caught tuna dressed with a little olive oil, smoked salmon, or sliced hard-boiled eggs all work beautifully and turn this into a genuinely complete, satisfying meal.


    Pro Chef Tips

    Salt the cucumbers before assembling. Just like with any cucumber salad, tossing sliced cucumbers with a small pinch of salt and letting them drain in a colander for 10 minutes before adding them draws out excess moisture and concentrates their flavor. This simple technique prevents the salad from becoming watery as it sits and means every bite has more concentrated cucumber flavor rather than diluted dressing.

    Cut avocado into larger chunks than you think necessary. Many home cooks cut their avocado too small, which means by the time the salad is dressed and gently folded, the pieces become even smaller and start to approach guacamole territory. Cut generously — 1 to 1.5 inch chunks — so that even after gentle folding you still have beautiful, visible, intact pieces of creamy avocado in every bite.

    Use both lemon and lime juice together. A combination of fresh lemon juice and fresh lime juice — about half and half — creates a more complex, layered acidity than either citrus alone. The lemon adds brightness and clarity while the lime adds a tropical, aromatic quality that works beautifully with avocado’s butteriness. This small detail takes the dressing from good to genuinely exceptional.

    Season in layers. Don’t just season the finished salad all at once at the end. Salt the cucumber slices lightly before adding them, season the dressing, and then add a final pinch of flaky sea salt right before serving. This layered seasoning approach ensures every component of the salad is well-seasoned from within rather than just having salt sitting on top.

    Add the avocado last, right before serving. Prepare all the other components — dressed cucumber, red onion, herbs — and have them ready in the bowl. Add the avocado pieces literally right before you bring the salad to the table and fold them in gently at that moment. This maximizes the window of time when the avocado looks its most beautiful and vibrant green before oxidation begins.


    Common Mistakes to Avoid

    Using underripe or overripe avocados — This is by far the most common and most impactful mistake in this recipe. An underripe avocado is hard, tasteless, and slightly bitter — it will ruin the entire salad. An overripe avocado is brown, mushy, and unpleasant in texture — equally problematic. Always check ripeness carefully before you start. Give yourself a day or two of lead time if your avocados aren’t ripe yet.

    Over-mixing and mashing the avocado — Fold the salad gently with a large spoon using a scooping and folding motion rather than tossing vigorously like a green salad. Avocado is delicate and will break down into mush if handled roughly, turning your beautiful salad into an unintentional chunky guacamole. Gentle hands make all the difference here.

    Assembling too far in advance — Avocado begins to oxidize and brown relatively quickly even with lemon juice, and cucumber releases water over time that dilutes the dressing. This salad is genuinely best within 30–60 minutes of assembly. For make-ahead purposes, prep the components separately and combine right before serving.

    Using bottled citrus juice — The lemon or lime juice is literally the backbone of the dressing and the primary defense against avocado browning. Bottled juice lacks the fresh, vibrant acidity that makes this dressing sing and can impart an off-flavor. Always squeeze fresh — it takes 30 extra seconds and makes an enormous difference.

    Not tasting and adjusting before serving — Avocados vary significantly in their natural saltiness and fattiness depending on ripeness and variety, and cucumbers vary in their water content. Always taste the fully assembled salad before serving and adjust the salt, lemon juice, and pepper. A final squeeze of lemon and pinch of flaky salt right before bringing it to the table is almost always the right move.


    Storage & Meal Prep

    Let’s be completely transparent here — this avocado cucumber salad is at its absolute best within 30–60 minutes of assembly and should ideally be consumed the same day it’s made. Avocado browns over time regardless of how much lemon juice you use, and the cucumbers release water that dilutes the dressing progressively. By the next day, the salad will be significantly less attractive and the avocado will have lost much of its vibrant green color, though it will still taste reasonable.

    If you do need to store leftovers, press a piece of plastic wrap directly against the surface of the salad before sealing the container — this minimizes air contact and slows browning. Store in the refrigerator and consume within 24 hours. Before serving from the fridge, drain any accumulated liquid, add a fresh squeeze of lemon juice, and fold gently to redistribute the dressing.

    For meal prep purposes, the best approach is to prep the cucumber, red onion, herbs, and dressing up to 24 hours in advance and store them separately in the refrigerator. Cut and add the avocado right before each serving. This way you get a perfectly fresh avocado salad every single time with minimal day-of effort.


    Make-Ahead & Freezer Notes

    Make-Ahead Strategy: The most successful approach for preparing this salad in advance is to treat it as a component-based recipe. The dressing keeps perfectly in a sealed mason jar in the refrigerator for up to a week. The cucumber can be sliced and stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 2 days. The red onion can be sliced and stored separately for up to 3 days. The herbs can be washed, dried, and stored loosely wrapped in a damp paper towel for up to 2 days. Cut and add the avocado only when you’re ready to serve, and the full assembly takes less than two minutes.

    Freezer: This salad absolutely cannot be frozen under any circumstances. Avocado, cucumber, and fresh herbs all have extremely high water content and will become completely unpleasant — mushy, waterlogged, and discolored — upon thawing. This is a fresh, refrigerator-only recipe. The good news is that it comes together in 10 minutes from fresh ingredients, making the need to freeze it essentially irrelevant.


    Serving Suggestions

    This avocado cucumber salad is one of the most versatile side dishes in the warm-weather cook’s repertoire. It pairs magnificently with grilled proteins — lemon herb grilled chicken, blackened salmon, garlic butter shrimp, or grilled tilapia all complement the cool, creamy, herby flavors of the salad beautifully. It’s also a wonderful companion to tacos, fish tacos especially, where it essentially functions as a fresh salsa-salad hybrid that you can spoon directly over the top.

    For a light, complete lunch, serve it over cooked white rice, brown rice, or cauliflower rice — the dressing soaks into the grains and creates a genuinely delicious rice bowl situation. Serve alongside warm pita bread and hummus for a Mediterranean-inspired spread, or with tortilla chips for a casual Tex-Mex appetizer presentation.

    For drinks, a cold glass of sparkling water with fresh mint and cucumber slices mirrors the salad’s refreshing character beautifully. A chilled Pinot Grigio, crisp rosé, or a classic margarita are all wonderful alcoholic pairings that complement the lemon-herb flavors without overwhelming them.


    FAQs

    How do I keep avocado from turning brown in this salad? Coat the avocado chunks thoroughly in fresh lemon or lime juice immediately after cutting — this is your primary defense against browning. Serve the salad within 30–60 minutes of assembly, and if storing, press plastic wrap directly against the salad surface before refrigerating to minimize air contact. Nothing prevents browning entirely, but these steps extend the window significantly.

    Can I make Avocado Cucumber Salad ahead of time? You can prep all the components (cucumber, onion, herbs, dressing) up to 24 hours in advance and store them separately in the refrigerator. Add and fold in the avocado only right before serving for the best color and texture. The fully assembled salad is best consumed within 1–2 hours of making.

    What type of cucumber is best for this salad? English cucumbers or Persian cucumbers are the top choices. Both have thin, tender skin you don’t need to peel, minimal seeds that won’t make the salad watery, and a clean, mild flavor. If using regular garden cucumbers, peel and seed them first.

    How do I know if my avocado is perfectly ripe? A perfectly ripe Hass avocado yields gently when pressed with your thumb but doesn’t feel mushy. The skin should be dark (nearly black) but not shriveled or dimpled. Remove the small stem nub at the top — if it comes away easily and reveals green underneath, it’s perfectly ripe. If it reveals brown, it may be overripe inside.

    Is Avocado Cucumber Salad keto-friendly? Yes, absolutely! Both avocado and cucumber are naturally low in carbohydrates and high in fiber, making this salad an excellent choice for anyone following a ketogenic or low-carb diet. The base recipe contains approximately 14g total carbohydrates and 7g fiber per serving, which is very keto-compatible.

    Can I use lime juice instead of lemon juice? Absolutely, and lime juice is a wonderful alternative that gives the dressing a slightly more tropical, assertive character that pairs especially beautifully with a cilantro-herb version. Many people actually prefer lime in this salad. You can also use a combination of both for a more complex citrus note.

    What protein can I add to make this a complete meal? Grilled shrimp seasoned with garlic and paprika is the most popular and complementary choice. Sliced grilled chicken, seared salmon, canned wild tuna dressed with olive oil, smoked salmon, hard-boiled eggs, or crispy chickpeas all integrate beautifully. For a fully plant-based complete protein option, add a can of rinsed black beans or a scoop of cooked quinoa.


    Conclusion

    This Avocado Cucumber Salad is the definition of simple done beautifully. Ten minutes, a handful of fresh ingredients, zero cooking, and you have something on your table that looks stunning, tastes incredible, and makes everyone feel like they’re eating really, really well. In a world of complicated recipes and long ingredient lists, there is something genuinely wonderful about a dish this uncomplicated delivering this much pleasure.

    Make it for your next cookout, your weekday lunch rotation, your light summer dinner, or just because it’s hot outside and you want something cool and creamy and fresh and absolutely delicious. Once you make it the first time, you’ll find yourself reaching for this recipe constantly throughout the warmer months — and honestly, well beyond them too.

    I would genuinely love to see your version of this salad and hear all about what you added to make it your own! Drop a comment below with your favorite variation, leave a star rating if this recipe hit the spot for you, and please share it on Pinterest so other home cooks can discover just how good 10-minute cooking can truly be. You’re going to love this one. Happy cooking! 🥑🥒🍋


    📌 Pinterest Pin Titles (5 Options)

    1. Avocado Cucumber Salad – Creamy, Fresh & Ready in Just 10 Minutes!
    2. The Best Avocado Cucumber Salad Recipe – No Cook & So Delicious!
    3. Easy Avocado Cucumber Salad with Lemon Dressing – Light & Healthy!
    4. Creamy Avocado Cucumber Salad – The Perfect Summer Side Dish!
    5. Fresh Avocado Cucumber Salad – Vegan, Keto & Ready in 10 Minutes!

    📌 Pinterest Pin Descriptions (5 Options)

    1. This Avocado Cucumber Salad is the most refreshing, creamy, no-cook summer salad you’ll ever make! Ripe avocado chunks, crisp cucumber slices, fresh herbs, thin red onion, and a bright lemon olive oil dressing all come together in just 10 minutes. Naturally vegan, gluten-free, and keto-friendly — perfect for hot summer days, backyard cookouts, and easy weekday lunches. It looks gorgeous and tastes even better. Save this recipe now and make it this week — you’ll be completely obsessed!
    2. Looking for the easiest, most beautiful summer side dish? This Avocado Cucumber Salad with lemon dressing is it! Creamy ripe avocado, cool crisp cucumber, fresh cilantro, and a simple lemon olive oil dressing — ready in just 10 minutes with zero cooking. Naturally vegan, gluten-free, and keto-friendly. Perfect alongside grilled chicken, fish tacos, or served over rice as a light complete meal. Pin this before you scroll past — it’s going to be your most-made summer recipe!
    3. This creamy Avocado Cucumber Salad is everything you need on a hot summer day! Cool cucumbers, buttery avocado chunks, fresh herbs, and a bright zesty lemon dressing — it comes together in literally 10 minutes with absolutely no cooking required. It’s naturally vegan, gluten-free, and low-carb. Gorgeous enough for entertaining, easy enough for a Tuesday night. Add shrimp or chicken for a complete meal! Pin this recipe and make it tonight!
    4. Summer cooking doesn’t get any easier or more delicious than this! Avocado Cucumber Salad with lemon herb dressing is cool, creamy, refreshing, and absolutely bursting with fresh flavor. Ten minutes, no stove, and you have a salad that looks like it came from a restaurant. Naturally vegan, keto-friendly, and endlessly customizable — add tomatoes, corn, jalapeño, feta, or black beans to make it your own. Save this pin and add it to your summer recipe board right now!
    5. Your summer meal prep just got a gorgeous upgrade with this Avocado Cucumber Salad! Creamy avocado, cool cucumber, fresh herbs, and a bright lemon dressing make this the most refreshing 10-minute side dish of the season. Naturally gluten-free, vegan, and keto-friendly — it pairs beautifully with grilled proteins, goes into wraps and rice bowls, and works as an appetizer with pita chips. Don’t scroll past this one — pin it now and make it all summer long!

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