Open the can of tuna and drain it well over the sink. Tip the tuna into the mixing bowl and flake it with a fork or spoon.
Rinse the kidney beans
Open the can of kidney beans, tip them into the colander and rinse them under cold water to wash off the canning liquid. Let them drain well.
Tip · Give the colander a good shake after rinsing: leftover water would water down the vinaigrette and the salad would be bland.
Drain the corn
Open the small can of corn and drain it in the colander. Add it to the mixing bowl with the drained kidney beans.
Cut the cucumber
Wash the cucumber, then cut it into small dice, no need to peel it if the skin is thin. Add it to the mixing bowl.
Slice the onion
Peel the onion, cut it in half, then slice it very thin. Add it to the mixing bowl.
Tip · If the onion is too strong for you, soak it for 5 minutes in a bowl of cold water, then drain it before adding it.
Season and toss
Add the tbsp of homemade vinaigrette, the pinch of salt and the pinch of pepper. Toss well to coat everything.
Serve the salad
Taste and adjust the seasoning if needed. Divide the salad between two plates and serve it chilled.
And there you go, it's readyCheck off every step to celebrate.
The questions you're asking
short answers, numbers you can check
How many calories in a serving?
One serving has about 360 kcal. 40% comes from carbs, 31% from protein and 21% from fat.
36 gCarbs
28 gProtein
9 gFat
Per serving (the dish for 2, divided by 2)
Energy
360 kcal
Protein
28.2 g
Carbs
36.1 g
of which sugars
7.9 g
Fat
8.6 g
of which saturated fat
1.8 g
Fiber
12.2 g
Salt
2.1 g
Worked out ingredient by ingredient with the ANSES Ciqual 2025 table, never written by an AI. It's an estimate: veggie sizes and brands make the numbers vary.
How much does it cost?
About $1.85 a serving, adding up the average prices of the ingredients you need to buy.
≈ $3.70for 2 people
≈ $1.85a serving
Pantry salt, oil and spices aren't counted. Your store and your brands will move the total, but the ballpark is right.
How long does it keep?
Eat it fresh. Salad greens and raw veggies go limp as soon as they sit, especially once dressed. Cut them the day you eat them, it takes 5 minutes!