Gazpacho with cucumber and tomato

Refreshing, fiber-rich gazpacho featuring cucumber and tomato for digestion.

Plant Based Easy Recipe
92%

General Gut Health Match

This score is based on all ingredients included in the food recipe and provides a match score for the general population which is not personalized to your personal profile or gut microbiome test.

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Recipe description

This light, plant-forward gazpacho spotlights cucumber and tomato. It provides gentle fiber from the vegetables, supporting comfortable digestion as part of a balanced daily pattern. Polyphenols from tomato and the crisp freshness of cucumber contribute colorful plant compounds that may fit into a diverse, fiber-rich lineup. Quick to make and naturally refreshing, it pairs well with other vegetables or a protein-rich side for a complete, everyday meal. A simple, tasty option for warmer days that keeps gut-health-aware eating within reach.

July 13, 2026
Gazpacho with cucumber and tomato
Prep 15 min Cook 0 min Easy

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Why this recipe fits you

  • Rich in fiber from a variety of vegetables like tomato, cucumber, pepper, and onion.
  • Colorful plant foods provide diverse polyphenols.
  • Simple, quick no-cook preparation with olive oil as a healthy fat.

Gut Health Score

🌿 Fiber diversity
75
🍇 Polyphenol density
78
🧬 Diversity support
85
🛡️ Inflammation support
82
🫧 Fermentation support
10
⚖️ Blood sugar stability
80

Ingredients

Tomato
4 piece
Tomato
Cucumber
1 piece
Cucumber
Bell Pepper
1 piece
Bell Pepper
Onion, red
0.5 piece
Onion, red
Garlic
1 clove
Garlic
Oil, olive
2 tablespoon
Oil, olive
Vinegar, red wine
1 tablespoon
Vinegar, red wine
Salt
0.5 teaspoon
Salt
Black pepper
0.25 teaspoon
Black pepper
Basil
2 tablespoon
Basil

Instructions

1

Roughly chop the tomatoes, cucumber, red bell pepper, and red onion into chunks.

2

Place all chopped vegetables and garlic clove into a blender or food processor.

3

Add olive oil, red wine vinegar, salt, and black pepper to the blender.

4

Blend until smooth, about 1-2 minutes, scraping down the sides if needed.

5

Taste and adjust seasoning if necessary.

6

Chill the gazpacho in the refrigerator for at least 1 hour before serving.

7

Serve chilled, garnished with fresh basil leaves.

Nutrition

210 kcal Calories
3 g Protein
18 g Carbohydrates
6 g Fiber
7 g Sugar
14 g Fat
0.7 g Saturated fat
1.5 g Salt

FAQ

Is this gazpacho vegan and dairy-free?
Yes. It uses vegetables, olive oil, and vinegar—no meat, dairy, or gluten. It is naturally vegan and dairy-free.
Can I make it ahead or freeze leftovers?
You can prepare ahead and chill; store in the fridge for up to 2–3 days. Freezing isn’t ideal for texture.
What are the main nutritional benefits of this gazpacho?
It's plant-forward with fiber from the vegetables; it contains vitamins and polyphenols from tomato and cucumber, and is relatively low in calories.
How spicy is it?
It’s mild; you can adjust by using less garlic or omitting onion, or add chili if you want heat.
What substitutions can I use if I don’t have red onion or garlic?
If you’re avoiding alliums, omit onion and garlic and adjust with extra cucumber or tomato and a touch more olive oil and vinegar.
How should I store it and how long does it keep?
Keep in the fridge in a sealed container; best eaten within 2–3 days.
Can I reduce the salt or make it lower-sodium?
Yes; reduce salt to taste and balance with a bit more vinegar or lemon juice.
Can I customize with other vegetables?
Yes; you can vary vegetables or add herbs while keeping a similar ratio, e.g., extra bell pepper, cucumber, or tomato.
What’s the best way to serve this gazpacho?
Serve well chilled, garnish with fresh basil leaves; it can be a starter or paired with a protein-rich side.

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