By Grocery List Plus Editorial Staff | Published on June 1, 2026

Avocado and Corn Salsa

Serves 5

72 cal · 70 min

Avocado and Corn Salsa

Recipe GLPRebd47ee3ba0ce5

4.5(1)
Sauce & Condiment
70 min
72 cal
Servings: 5
Grill
SNAP eligible

A fresh and vibrant salsa combining creamy avocado with sweet corn, bright tomatoes, and zesty lime juice. This quick-to-prepare condiment pairs beautifully with tortilla chips, tacos, grilled fish, or chicken. The cilantro adds an herbaceous note while the lime brings a refreshing citrus brightness. Chill before serving to allow the flavors to meld.

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Ingredients

1 avocado, pitted and diced

3/4 cup frozen corn kernels, thawed

1/2 cup grape tomatoes, quartered

1 tablespoon fresh cilantro, finely chopped

2 teaspoons fresh lime juice

1/4 teaspoon salt

Directions

  1. Thoroughly wash your hands with soap and warm water before beginning preparation.

  2. Cut the avocado in half lengthwise, remove the pit, and carefully scoop the flesh into a medium mixing bowl. Cut the avocado into bite-sized cubes while in the bowl.

  3. Add the thawed corn kernels, quartered grape tomatoes, and chopped cilantro to the bowl with the avocado.

  4. Drizzle the lime juice over the mixture and sprinkle with salt.

  5. Gently fold and toss all ingredients together with a rubber spatula until evenly combined, being careful not to crush the avocado pieces.

  6. Cover the bowl and refrigerate for at least 1 hour to allow the flavors to blend and develop.

  7. Give the salsa a gentle stir before serving. Enjoy with tortilla chips, atop tacos, or alongside grilled proteins.

Comments

Grocery List Plus Editorial Staff4.5

This is a straightforward salsa that checks all the practical boxes for a Charlotte weeknight: every ingredient is a staple at Harris Teeter, Food Lion, Walmart, or ALDI, with no specialty stops required. At roughly $8-10 for five servings (driven by avocado cost, which fluctuates), it lands well under $2 per serving and will come together in under 10 minutes of actual chopping and mixing—the stated 70 minutes is wildly padded, likely assuming unnecessary chilling or cooling time that most cooks would skip. It reheats poorly due to the avocado, but it's designed as a same-day condiment to accompany proteins or chips, which is how most households use it. The only slight friction is that avocado ripeness is unpredictable and the window to use it before browning is narrow, which adds a small planning burden to a weeknight.

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