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  • RecipesWe love to create delicious recipes with gut health in mind. By using our recipes, you can easily create any dish knowing that it’s good for gut health! Our recipe blog also includes Vegan Recipes, Vegetarian Recipes, Gluten Free Recipes, and Paleo Recipes.
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Salads & Sides

Peach Tomato Burrata Salad with Snow Peas and Kale

This peach tomato burrata salad is made with kale, snow peas, peaches, cherry tomatoes, burrata, and red wine vinaigrette. A perfect, healthy summer meal.

Prep: 20 minutes
Cook: 5 minutes
Total: 25 minutes
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Peach Tomato Burrata Salad with Snow Peas and Kale

This peach tomato burrata salad is made with kale, snow peas, peaches, cherry tomatoes, burrata, and red wine vinaigrette. A perfect, healthy summer meal.

Peach Tomato Burrata Salad, Perfect for Summer

When summer arrives, it brings an abundance of vibrant and nutritious produce. One combination that embodies the late summer season is the Peach Tomato Burrata Salad with Snow Peas and Kale.

This refreshing and colorful salad not only tantalizes your taste buds but also packs a powerful punch of health benefits.

In this blog post, we’ll delve into the nutritional advantages of peaches, the rich history of burrata cheese, and the incredible health benefits of snow peas.

peach tomato burrata salad with tuscan kale and snow peas on a oval shaped white plate. There is a turmeric colored napkin resting next to the plate on a white marble surface.

Peach Tomato Burrata Salad with Snow Peas and Kale

With their juicy and sweet flesh, peaches are more than just a delightful summer fruit. They are packed with essential nutrients and offer numerous health benefits.

Rich in vitamins A and C, peaches support a strong immune system, promote healthy skin, and help fight harmful free radicals. Additionally, the high fiber content of peaches aids in digestion and helps maintain a healthy weight. Including peaches in your diet can improve cardiovascular health and reduce the risk of chronic diseases like cancer.

Snow peas, with their delicate and crisp texture, are a delightful addition to stir-fries and offer various health benefits. These edible podded peas are an excellent dietary fiber source, aiding digestion and promoting a healthy gut.

Packed with vitamins A, C, and K and minerals like iron and potassium, snow peas contribute to overall immune function, bone health, and healthy blood pressure levels.

The peaches I recommend for this recipe:

  • Yellow Peaches
  • Donut Peaches
  • White Peaches
  • Belle of Georiga Peaches
  • Nectaries (aka peaches without fuzz)

Burrata Salad with Peaches, Snow Peas, and Kale

Originating from the Puglia region in Italy, burrata cheese is a true delicacy that has gained popularity worldwide.

This cheese dates back to the early 20th century and was initially created to use excess mozzarella curds. The name “burrata” translates to “buttery” in Italian, perfectly describing the texture and taste of this cheese.

Burrata cheese is made by hand, combining mozzarella and cream. The outer layer is a solid mozzarella pouch, while the inside is filled with a mixture of mozzarella scraps and fresh cream. The result is a luscious, creamy center that oozes out when the cheese is cut open. Making burrata requires skill and precision, and this craftsmanship contributes to its exquisite taste and luxurious texture.

I used one large ball of burrata for this recipe, but you can use more if you’d like!

Here are all the ingredients you need to make the salad:

  • 2 large peaches, chopped
  • 2 cups cherry tomatoes, cut in half
  • Burrata cheese
  • 3 cups Tuscan kale, chopped
  • 2 cups snow peas
  • 1 cup celery, chopped
  • 1/4 cup red wine vinegar
  • 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
  • Cracked black pepper
  • Sea salt
  • 4 tablespoons pesto
peach tomato burrata salad served in a white bowl and mixed together with a fork in the bowl.

One of the Best Summer Salads

The Peach Tomato Burrata Salad with Snow Peas and Kale celebrates summer’s finest flavors and is a testament to the incredible health benefits of fresh, seasonal produce.

Each ingredient contributes uniquely to this delightful salad, from the luscious peaches to the creamy burrata cheese and crunchy snow peas. So, please take advantage of the bountiful summer harvest, and treat yourself to this vibrant and nourishing dish that is as pleasing to the palate as it is to the body.

More Recipes to Try

  • Watermelon Goat Cheese Salad with Strawberries and Basil
  • Summer Lemon Kale Salad with Brined Salmon
  • Smoked Salmon Carpaccio with Miso and Crispy Fermented Lemon
  • Honey Butter Blackened Scallops with Couscous Salad
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Salads & Sides

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Peach Tomato Burrata Salad with Snow Peas and Kale

This peach tomato burrata salad is a refreshing meal made with kale, snow peas, peaches, tomato, burrata, and red wine vinaigrette. Enjoy this salad any time peaches and tomatoes are in season!

  • Prep: 20 minutes
  • Cook: 5 minutes
  • Total Time: 25 minutes

Ingredients

  • 2 large peaches, chopped
  • 2 cups cherry tomatoes, cut in half
  • burrata
  • 3 cups Tuscan kale, chopped
  • 2 cups snow peas
  • 1 cup celery, chopped
  • 1/4 cup red wine vinegar
  • 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
  • cracked black pepper
  • sea salt
  • 4 tablespoons pesto

Instructions

  1. Bring a pot of water to a boil and blanch the snow peas and kale for 2 minutes, then drain and rinse with cold water.
  2. In a large bowl, combine the peaches, cherry tomatoes, kale, snow peas, and celery.
  3. In a separate small bowl, whisk together the red wine vinegar, extra virgin olive oil, salt, and black pepper to create the dressing.
  4. Drizzle the dressing over the salad mixture and toss gently to combine.
  5. Transfer the salad to a serving platter.
  6. Carefully tear the burrata cheese into small pieces and distribute them evenly over the salad.
  7. Drizzle the pesto over the top for an added burst of flavor.
  8. Serve immediately and enjoy this vibrant, wholesome, and satisfying Peach Tomato Burrata Salad with Snow Peas and Kale.

Did you make this recipe?

Please leave a 5-star review below if you loved it! Tag @cultured.guru on Instagram

 

Nutrition information is auto-calculated and estimated as close as possible. We are not responsible for any errors. We have tested the recipe for accuracy, but your results may vary.

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Kaitlynn Fenley Author, Educator, Food Microbiologist
Kaitlynn is a food microbiologist and fermentation expert teaching people how to ferment foods and drinks at home.
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welcome!

hey i’m kaitlynn, i’m a microbiologist and together with my husband jon we are cultured guru.

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Oxymel is a medicinal herbal elixir, made through Oxymel is a medicinal herbal elixir, made through the fermentation of herbs in honey and raw vinegar. 

It’s my favorite time-tested herbal remedy that’s over 2,400 years old. It originated in ancient Greece and Persia, where it was considered a gift from the gods.

Hippocrates, the famous ancient Greek physician, was a staunch advocate of oxymel and incorporated it into his medical practices. Depending on the herbs used to make it, oxymel can help with many ailments and improve health in various ways!

In a world where everyone is asking AI, I set out to learn about the best herbal combinations from real, practiced experts in herbalism.

I felt so much joy collaborating with these herbalists @openspace.center @karlytheherbalist @lilianaruizhealy and @the.brettivy to recommend the best medicinal herb combinations in this recipe!

You can get my oxymel recipe from the link in my bio!
Okay, fine, it’s not the only reason, but it’s Okay, fine, it’s not the only reason, but it’s a reaallllyy good reason to buy another pumpkin!

My new sourdough pumpkin bagel recipe is up on our blog!
https://cultured.guru

these roasted pumpkin bagels can be made savory or sweet! Both options are included in the recipe and are perfect for fall sourdough baking. 

The savory is a pumpkin, parmesan, onion (leek) flavor, and the sweet is a cinnamon brown sugar pumpkin flavor! ✨

You can also choose to use active starter or discard with yeast. It’s up to you! 

Let me know if you try baking these this weekend! 🍂🎃🥯
#bagels #pumpkin
Google “golden beet kvass recipe” and you’ll Google “golden beet kvass recipe” and you’ll see mine, it’s the first one. 🫧✨

I only like to learn fermentation from two places: from knowing the microbes and from cultural recipes passed down in families.

I originally learned how to make kvass from a Russian food blogger, named Peter. @petersfoodadventures He grew up drinking beet kvass made by his grandfather. It doesn’t get more historically/culturally accurate than that

After learning from Peter’s blog, I developed my golden beet kvass recipe, with some slight variations of my own and a secondary fermentation to carbonate it. (Peter is credited and linked in the recipe blog too, so you can check out his original beet kvass recipe!)

Anyways, beet kvass is a delicious, sweet, bubbly beverage, not a salty lacto-ferment 🤗🫧✨

#beets #fermentation
dont want to be dramatic, buttttt these sourdough dont want to be dramatic, buttttt these sourdough apple carrot muffins are the best thing I bake every fall! 🍎🥕they’re perfectly spiced, soft, sweet and moist,  and I love to top them with a little icing. If you’re looking for a fall sweet that isn’t toooo sweet and is still healthy,  the full recipe is available on my website  https://cultured.guru and linked right in my bio. happy baking!
nuance is needed in the alcohol conversation. Pe nuance is needed in the alcohol conversation. 

People in Blue Zones , particularly in Mediterranean regions, often drink 1-2 glasses of wine daily with meals and among friends, enjoying organic wines rich in antioxidants. 

This contrasts with new studies that show “no safe level of alcohol.” These new studies lump together all types of alcohol (including hard liquor) consumed in unhealthy ways, without distinction of specific lifestyle and beverage consumption environment.

I think context is key. Wine is not necessarily a reason for longevity in Blue Zones, but it is a small, supportive component of a larger lifestyle that includes a fiber-rich diet, regular physical activity, strong social connections, and a sense of purpose. Consumption is limited to about 1-2 glasses per day and is almost always enjoyed with food and in the company of friends and family. 

This turns wine into a ritual that promotes social bonds. Not a toxic coping mechanism.

And type of alcohol does matter. Many Blue Zone populations, especially in the Mediterranean, drink natural, organic, or locally grown and brewed wines, which have a much higher antioxidant content and a lower sugar, pesticide, and additive content. 

Because of all of this, I think more nuance is needed in the alcohol conversation. 

🫧Get my apple and pear hard cider recipes on my website! https://cultured.guru 
🍎You can GOOGLE “cultured guru cider” to easily get to all my cider recipes! 
🍐You can always find all my recipes in my website recipe index too!

(Disclaimer: I am very well aware of the epidemiology that states no amount of alcohol is safe. In the general population, especially in America, drinking patterns, social patters, and lifestyle are all predominately unhealthy. So yes, for the general, average population no amount of alcohol can be considered safe.)
My new pumpkin bagel recipe is up on our blog! htt My new pumpkin bagel recipe is up on our blog!
https://cultured.guru

My sourdough roasted pumpkin bagels recipe can be made savory or sweet! Both options are included in the recipe and are perfect for fall sourdough baking. 

The savory is a pumpkin parmesan onion bagel, and the sweet is a cinnamon brown sugar pumpkin bagel! ✨

You can also choose to use active starter or discard with yeast. It’s up to you! 

Let me know if you try baking these this weekend! 🍂🎃🥯
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