1mediumlemonzest and juice (3 tablespoons plus more to taste)
1cupbaby spinachor greens (optional)
1mediumjalapeñoseeds removed and chopped (optional)
2clovesgarlic
1teaspoonmarjoramor dried herbs
1teaspoononion powder
½teaspooncumin
Salt and pepperto taste
Optional for garnish:
¼cup choppedcilantro
Dash ofsesame seeds
Optional for roasted edamame:
1 ½cupsfrozen shelled edamamethawed
Drizzle ofolive oilor coconut aminos, or lemon juice
¾teaspooncumin powder
¾teaspoongarlic powder
¾teaspoonmarjoramor dried herbs
Saltto taste
Instructions
Transfer the edamame, avocado flesh, tahini, lemon juice and zest, baby spinach, jalapeño, garlic, marjoram, onion powder, and cumin to the canister of a food processor.
Pulse until roughly chopped. Then add 1 ice cube, plus 2 tablespoons of ice water, and pulse until smooth. Add more ice water as needed until the desired consistency.
Season with salt, pepper, and more lemon juice as desired.
For the roasted edamame (optional): Preheat the oven to 400ºF. Dry the thawed edamame between the layers of a clean dish towel. Transfer to a large baking sheet. Add a drizzle of olive oil, cumin, garlic powder, dried herbs, and salt to taste. Roast for about 25 minutes or until browned.
Serve edamame guacamole with chopped fresh cilantro, and roasted edamame.
Notes
Nutrition Facts include roasted edamame.
Use a soft ripe avocado for a smoother texture.
For the crispy edamame topping: Make sure to dry the edamame well before seasoning. Adding a touch of olive oil goes a long way in getting them crispy!
Storage: Refrigerate leftover Edamame Guacamole in an airtight container for up to 3 days. The avocado may oxidize and darken but it is safe to eat. Cover with a film of plastic to help prevent oxidation.