Anonymous wrote:Have you considered lightly frying it?
Anonymous wrote:Maybe try trumpet next timeAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Canned salmon, celeey seeds, red onion, lemon zest, lemon juice, mayo, salt and pepper
Blend until smooth in food processor
That's not tuna salad.
Don't feed your little kids tuba salad regularly. Too much mercury. Sub salmon
Tubas definitely have too much mercury
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I usually do celery or water chestnut, shallot, capers, mustard, mayo, dill, S&P, sometimes pickle. I have made and enjoyed one with tarragon before.
I have been planning to make this one next https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/giada-de-laurentiis/lemony-white-bean-and-arugula-salad-recipe-1922074
I am quoting myself to say this thread inspiref me to make the Giada recipe I linked for lunch. It is quite nice. It’s very much an “eat it from bowl” tuna salad as opposed to a “make sandwiches with it” tuna salad though.

Chopped jalapeño makes it nice and spicy, too!Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NYT just had a Pepperoncini Tuna Salad recipe in their newsletter that looked good (but I haven't made it so can't vouch for it).
It rocks. Especially if you are in the no mayo crowd. We make this at least weekly with good tuna. Bonus is it’s super fast to make.
Maybe try trumpet next timeAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Canned salmon, celeey seeds, red onion, lemon zest, lemon juice, mayo, salt and pepper
Blend until smooth in food processor
That's not tuna salad.
Don't feed your little kids tuba salad regularly. Too much mercury. Sub salmon
Tubas definitely have too much mercury
Anonymous wrote:Surprised no one has mentioned adding a diced apple. Granny Smiths add tartness and Fuji add a sweet crunch.
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone else noticed that the chunk light tuna recently has been terrible, mostly water or oil.
We only eat white Albacore
Anonymous wrote:NYT just had a Pepperoncini Tuna Salad recipe in their newsletter that looked good (but I haven't made it so can't vouch for it).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The best tuna sandwich, my go-to, I learned when I was a student in Chapel Hill from the shop "skylight exchange".
African Tuna -- McCormicks curry powder, rooster sauce (a chili sauce with a rooster in the front), and mayo.
Incredibly delish. He served it many ways, the best was with peanut butter on one side of the bread
…Sriracha?
Anonymous wrote:I would run away from home. Even the smell of tuna fish disgusts me.