Ingredients
- 1 Taylor Farms Caesar Chopped Salad Kit
- 2 hard-boiled eggs
- ½ cup chopped red onion
- ½ cup cherry tomatoes
- 1 avocado
Directions
- Boil your eggs in water for 12 minutes. (Read our tips below for how to get peelable eggs!)
- While they’re cooking, prepare your veggies. Thinly slice the red onion, cut the grape tomatoes in half, and slice or chop an avocado.
- Assemble the Caesar Salad Kit, adding in the toppings and Caesar dressing.
- Once the hard-boiled eggs have cooled, peel them and slice in half, lengthwise.
- Top your salad with halves of hard-boiled eggs, red onion, halved tomatoes, and sliced avocados. Enjoy!
Looking for other Caesar-based Recipes?
Check out our other specialty Caesar recipes! In addition to our three chopped kits that use our creamy Caesar dressing (Original Caesar Chopped Kit, the Bacon Caesar Chopped Kit or our Organic Kale Caesar Chopped Kit), try these main dish and embellished salad recipes that build on the easy chopped kits.
- Crispy Chickpea Caesar Salad
- Caesar Salad Chicken Wrap
- Bacon Caesar Tortellini Pasta Salad
- Steak and Bacon Caesar Salad
- Organic Quinoa Kale Caesar Salad Recipe
- Seared Tuna With Organic Kale Caesar Salad
- Southwest Ultimate Caesar Salad
Our Unofficial Tips on Getting Peelable Hard-Boiled Eggs
There are as many tips for peelable hard-boiled eggs as there are eggs in a carton.
Try these ideas to get that elusive easy peel:
- Cold start
Instead of placing the raw eggs into already boiling water, try putting them in the pot at the same time that you’re filling it with water. - Add vinegar to the water
Just a splash of vinegar to the boiling water is said to soften the shells so they’re more peelable. - Give them the slightest crack before placing in water
Ask any Polish grandma, the tiniest tap on the raw egg is said to let in a small amount of water, separating the shell from the egg white. Don’t go too crazy, though, because a full crack will result in oozing egginess into your water. - End with an ice bath
Some people swear by placing the boiled eggs into a bowl with ice and water, while others found better results letting the eggs cool slowly on the counter.