Creamy Egg Stuffed Avocado

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These stuffed avocados are packed with flavour and healthy fats. Avocados and eggs are two superfoods and staples of a low-carb diet!

Avocados are low in carbs, great sources of heart-healthy fats and potassium. If you just started following a low-carb diet, you may be experiencing "keto-flu." Luckily, you can lessen the symptoms of keto-flu by eating foods high in electrolytes. My tip: eat an avocado and drink a cup of bone broth every day!

Eggs, especially the egg yolks, are high in A, B and D vitamins, choline and minerals like phosphorus and selenium. Because they are naturally high in protein and fats, they will help you stay fuller for longer.

Although eggs got a bad reputation for being high in cholesterol, they do not raise blood cholesterol in the majority of people (studies show that dietary cholesterol does not necessarily raise blood cholesterol). In fact, the liver, which makes most of the cholesterol in our body, can down regulate its production when we eat foods high in cholesterol.

Keep in mind that people with very high cholesterol levels on a ketogenic / low-carb diet may want to avoid eating too many eggs and other foods high in cholesterol (especially those with genetic disorders - ApoE4 gene and hypercholesterolemia).

If prefer fish or other fillings, there are plenty more recipes to choose from:

• Sardine Stuffed Avocado
• Salmon Stuffed Avocado
• Egg Stuffed Avocado
• Healthy Low-Carb Bruschetta Stuffed Avocado
• Low-Carb Tuna Poke Stuffed Avocados
• Keto Vegan Taco Stuffed Avocados
• Keto Crab Stuffed Avocado
• Vegetarian Celeriac Stuffed Avocado

Nutritional values (per serving, 1 medium avocado)

Ingredients (makes 2 servings)

• 2 medium avocados or 1 extra large avocado, seed removed (300 g/ 10.6 oz)
• 4 large eggs, hard boiled
• ¹/₄ cup paleo mayonnaise (58 g/ 2 oz) - you can make your own
• 2 tbsp sour cream or cream cheese or more mayo for dairy-free (24 g/ 0.8 oz)
• 1 tsp Dijon mustard (you can make your own)
• 2 medium spring onions (30 g/ 1.1 oz)
• sea salt and ground pepper, to taste

Instructions

1. If you don't have any hard-bopiled eggs, start by cooking the eggs. Fill a small saucepan with water up to three quarters. Add a good pinch of salt. This will prevent the eggs from cracking.
2. Bring to a boil. Using a spoon or hand, dip each egg in and out of the boiling water - be careful not to get burnt. This will prevent the egg from cracking as the temperature change won't be so dramatic. To get the eggs hard-boiled, you need round 10 minutes. This timing works for large eggs. When done, remove from the heat and place in a bowl filled with cold water. I use my egg timer for that.
   
3. Dice the eggs and finely slice the spring onion.
   
4. In a bowl, mix the diced eggs, mayo, sour cream, Dijon mustard and spring onion - leave some spring onion for garnish. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
   
5. Scoop the middle of the avocado out leaving ¹/₂ - 1 inch of the avocado flesh. Cut the scooped avocado into small pieces.
   
6. Place the chopped avocado into the bowl with eggs and mix until well combined.
   
7. Fill each avocado half with the egg & avocado mixture and top with more spring onion.
8. Eat immediately or store in the fridge for up to a day. The egg filling can be stored in the fridge in a sealed jar for up to 3 days.

Ingredient nutritional breakdown (per serving, 1 medium avocado)

Net carbs	Protein	Fat	Calories
Avocado, fresh
2.7 g	3 g	22 g	240 kcal
Egg, whole, fresh, raw (free-range or organic eggs)
0.7 g	12.6 g	9.5 g	143 kcal
Mayonnaise
0.2 g	0.3 g	22.8 g	204 kcal
Cream, sour
0.6 g	0.3 g	2.3 g	24 kcal
Dijon mustard
0 g	0.1 g	0.1 g	2 kcal
Spring onion, scallion, green onion, fresh
0.7 g	0.3 g	0 g	5 kcal
Salt, pink Himalayan rock salt
0 g	0 g	0 g	0 kcal
Pepper, black, spices
0 g	0 g	0 g	0 kcal
Total per serving, 1 medium avocado
5 g	16.5 g	56.8 g	617 kcal

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