Bright, crisp, and packed with flavor, this Low Sodium Carrot Slaw is the perfect guilt-free side dish thatβs as healthy as it is delicious. Featuring a vibrant mix of shredded carrots, crunchy red cabbage, fresh parsley, and green onions, itβs tossed in a tangy homemade vinaigrette made with apple cider vinegar, honey, and Dijon mustard. With zero added salt, this recipe is ideal for those looking to reduce sodium without sacrificing taste. Ready in just 20 minutes, this colorful slaw pairs beautifully with grilled proteins or stands out as a refreshing addition to potlucks and picnics. Elevate your salad game with this heart-healthy favorite!
Peel the carrots and then use a box grater or food processor with a shredding blade to grate them into thin strips. Transfer to a large mixing bowl.
Remove the tough core from the half head of red cabbage. Use a sharp knife to slice the cabbage into thin shreds and add it to the bowl with the carrots.
Thinly slice the green onions and chop the fresh parsley. Add both to the bowl with the carrots and cabbage.
In a small bowl, whisk together the apple cider vinegar, honey, Dijon mustard, and freshly ground black pepper until well combined.
While continuously whisking, slowly drizzle in the extra virgin olive oil to emulsify the dressing.
Pour the dressing over the carrot and cabbage mixture. Toss everything together thoroughly until the vegetables are evenly coated with the dressing.
Let the slaw sit for about 10 minutes to allow the flavors to meld. Give it a final toss before serving. Enjoy!
Calories |
958 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
% Daily Value* |
|||
| Total Fat | 60.7 g | 78% | |
| Saturated Fat | 8.3 g | 42% | |
| Polyunsaturated Fat | 0.3 g | ||
| Cholesterol | 0 mg | 0% | |
| Sodium | 710 mg | 31% | |
| Total Carbohydrate | 108.9 g | 40% | |
| Dietary Fiber | 22.1 g | 79% | |
| Total Sugars | 66.8 g | ||
| Protein | 10.6 g | 21% | |
| Vitamin D | 0.0 mcg | 0% | |
| Calcium | 416 mg | 32% | |
| Iron | 7.7 mg | 43% | |
| Potassium | 2618 mg | 56% | |
*The % Daily Value tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.