By Grocery List Plus Editorial Staff | Published on June 11, 2026

Lemon-Lime Tuna Fish on Wheat

Serves 6

161 cal · 15 min

Lemon-Lime Tuna Fish on Wheat

Recipe GLPRd92f72f5fe2ee3

4.3(1)
Main Course
15 min
161 cal
Servings: 6
No-Cook
SNAP eligible

A fresh Mediterranean-inspired tuna salad sandwich made with albacore tuna, creamy mayonnaise and sour cream, brightened with zesty lemon and lime juice, and topped with chopped egg whites and scallions on hearty wheat bread. Light, protein-rich, and bursting with citrus flavor.

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Ingredients

2 slices thick-cut wheat bread

1 can albacore tuna, drained (5 oz)

1/4 cup mayonnaise

1/4 cup sour cream

1 lemon, juiced

1 lime, juiced

2 scallions, chopped

2 hard-boiled eggs, whites only, chopped

lettuce leaves

black pepper to taste

dried oregano to taste

Directions

  1. Drain the canned albacore tuna well, breaking it into bite-sized flakes with a fork.

  2. In a small mixing bowl, combine the mayonnaise, sour cream, tuna flakes, chopped egg whites, and scallions.

  3. Cut the lemon and lime in half, and squeeze the juice from both fruits into the bowl.

  4. Season the mixture with black pepper and oregano to your taste, stirring well to combine.

  5. Lay out the wheat bread slices and place a lettuce leaf on each slice.

  6. Divide the tuna mixture evenly between the two slices, mounding it on top of the lettuce. Serve immediately.

Comments

Grocery List Plus Editorial Staff4.25

This is a straightforward tuna salad sandwich that hits the mark for a weeknight lunch or light dinner, and every ingredient is stocked at every Charlotte grocer—nothing demands a special trip. The stated 15 minutes is honest if you're just mixing mayo, sour cream, and hard-boiled eggs into canned tuna and assembling; budget an extra five minutes if you're boiling eggs from scratch. At roughly $1.50 to $2.00 per serving (driven by the eggs and tuna), it's genuinely budget-friendly for feeding six. The caveat is that tuna salad is inherently a same-night dish once assembled—it softens the bread and grows watery by the next day—so this works best for planned lunches rather than make-ahead meal prep.

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