Skip to main content
Kickstart your weight-loss journey now—with 6 months free!

Grilled Guacamole with Poblano and Lime

2

Points®

Total time: 25 min • Prep: 15 min • Cook: 10 min • Serves: 12 • Difficulty: Easy

This smoky, rich guacamole gets its delicious flavour from the charred avocados, tomatoes, onion, and poblano. The fresh ingredients combine to make this one of the tastiest guacamoles you've ever had. For more heat, swap in a few grilled jalapeños or serrano peppers for the poblano. Serve the guacamole immediately after preparing it. In addition to serving the guacamole with chips, you can also try it in tacos, on a sandwich, on toast or in a salad. Garnish with cilantro.

Ingredients

Cooking spray

5 spray(s)

Plum tomato

3 medium, firm, halved lengthwise, seeded

Avocado

3 medium, halved, pitted (leave in skin)

Red onion

3 slice(s), thick, 1/2 inch thick each

Poblano chile

½ large, seeded

Kosher salt

1 pinch(es)

Black pepper

1 pinch(es)

Cilantro

2 tbsp(s), chopped, plus more for garnish

Lime zest

½ tsp(s), finely grated

Fresh lime juice

2 tbsp(s)

Ground cumin

¾ tsp(s)

Kosher salt

¾ tsp(s)

Instructions

1

Off heat, coat grill rack or grill pan with nonstick spray. Preheat gas grill or grill pan to high, or prepare high fire in charcoal grill.

2

Lightly season all vegetables with pinch each of salt and black pepper and transfer to grill. Cook tomatoes and avocados, turning halfway through cooking, for about 3 minutes. Cook onion, turning occasionally, until lightly charred, about 6 minutes. Cook chile, turning halfway through cooking, until browned, 8 to 10 minutes. Let vegetables cool slightly.

3

Into large bowl, scoop avocados and lightly mash. Stir in cilantro, lime zest and juice, cumin, and 3⁄4 tsp salt. Chop tomatoes, chile, and onion and gently fold into avocados. Garnish with more cilantro.

4

Serving size: ¼ cup guacamole

People Also Like

Join the #1 doctor-recommended weight-loss program*

*Based on a 2023 survey by Cerner Enviza of 500 doctors who recommend weight-loss programs to patients.