Simply Delicious Mason Jar Salad
- Minutes to Prepare:
- Number of Servings: 1
Ingredients
Directions
1 cup arugula or chopped Romaine1/2 cup shredded carrots1/2 cup fresh or thawed frozen corn1/2 cup white beans, drained and rinsed 1 tablespoon chopped onion2 tablespoons creamy yogurt dressing (or your choice)
Layer all ingredients in a jar except for the dressing. Just before serving, pour on the dressing and shake to combine.
Serving Size: 1 salad
Serving Size: 1 salad
Nutritional Info Amount Per Serving
- Calories: 256.3
- Total Fat: 4.2 g
- Cholesterol: 5.0 mg
- Sodium: 446.3 mg
- Total Carbs: 45.3 g
- Dietary Fiber: 10.4 g
- Protein: 10.7 g
Member Reviews
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CD13012059
I make salads for the week in jars without a pump/vacuum, AND with the dressing inside. Few tablespoons of dressing on the very bottom, layer of a sturdy veggie, like bell peppers (they don't get soggy), then your other veggies, greens on top. I use cherry tomatoes or diced tomatoes on side. Easy! - 9/20/13
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CD13344022
A great idea! I detest messing up the kitchen grating etcetera, so now, instead of doing it every day: make up a stock-pile - stack up a few days' jars and into the fridge - looks appetising and tidy too. And on the go does not have to feel like back to school! Love your recipes - very inspiring - 9/20/13
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VIXTER853
I found this idea on Pinterest last summer and tried it. I made 7 of them exactly as described below. Each and every one, down to the 7th jar, remained crisp and fresh. The dressing on the bottom is the key, and putting the bell pepper on top of that, and cherry tomatoes. Just shake and enjoy! - 3/26/15
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LLCURTS
I have used this technique often when taking salad to work. The greens get wilted when you put dressing over it or you have to take it separate. Using this technique layer the dressing, then the heavy toppings on bottowm and salad greens on top. Shake upside down and it stays crisp.
- 9/20/13
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CMFARRELL36
Sorry, I cannot see why a glass jar for something that I'd presumably be transporting to work, or whatever. Tupperware or some other food box is more practical. You can still do the layering, if you want to be cheffy! I'd rather have a practical box, and my dressing in a wee packet to go with it. - 9/20/13
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WOOFGANG
This is "okay" but if you take it a step further, use wide mouth mason jars and a food sealer (and it needed be the $100 expensive one, can be done with the hand pump) you can make multiple salads, enough for a week even. Create your salads minus the dressing, vacuum seal, and refrigerate. - 9/20/13
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DONNAKOVAC
for the one who wonders why glass - there's a whole movement happening against using plastic. whether for health reasons or environmental reasons. if glass is not practical, then go for it. either way, if the dressing is at the bottom, not touching the lettuce, then it should be fine - 2/14/16