Loading...
Loading...
Avocado replaces both the ice cream and the carb-heavy thickening usually found in a milkshake, blending into something surprisingly close to a mint chip shake once sweetener and cocoa nibs are added. Fresh mint leaves, rather than extract, give a cleaner, more natural mint flavor without the slightly medicinal edge concentrated extract can carry.
Per serving
240kcal
Calories
3g
Protein
12g
Carbs
21g
Prep Time
10 min
Cook Time
0 min
Servings
2 people
Difficulty
easy

Fat
8g
Fiber
1g
Sugar
Follow step-by-step with voice guidance.
Halve and pit the avocado, scooping the flesh into a blender.
Add the unsweetened almond milk, sweetener, fresh mint leaves, vanilla extract, and a handful of ice.
Blend on high speed for 45-60 seconds, until completely smooth and creamy.
Taste and adjust sweetness or mint intensity as needed, blending briefly again if adjustments are made.
Stir in the cacao nibs or sugar-free chocolate chips by hand, or pulse very briefly to distribute without fully blending them.
Pour into a glass and serve immediately.
Use Fresh Mint, Not Extract: Fresh leaves give a cleaner, more natural mint flavor - concentrated mint extract can taste slightly medicinal if too much is used. Blend Until Completely Smooth: Any remaining avocado chunks will be noticeable in the finished shake, so take the extra time to blend thoroughly. Add Chocolate Bits at the End: Pulsing them in briefly rather than fully blending keeps small pieces intact throughout the shake, similar to mint chocolate chip ice cream.
No, once blended with mint and sweetener, the avocado's flavor is completely masked - it primarily contributes creaminess and thickness rather than any noticeable taste.
0 reviews • 0.0 / 5 Average Rating
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this recipe!
More Like This

The Pakistani version of lassi leans heavily on mango rather than yogurt, using ripe Chaunsa or Sindhri mango as the dominant flavor rather than treating it as a mix-in - this is what separates it from the thinner, yogurt-forward version common at Indian restaurants abroad. Because premium ripe Pakistani mangoes are naturally so sweet, very little added sugar is needed, and the result should be thick enough to need a spoon rather than sipped through a straw.

Blending the spinach with the liquid base first, before adding other ingredients, is what breaks it down into a smooth puree rather than leaving flecks of leaf floating throughout the finished drink. Green apple and a squeeze of lemon balance the earthy vegetables with brightness, keeping this from tasting purely like liquid greens.

Pulsing the Oreo cookies briefly rather than fully blending them keeps small, visible chunks throughout the milkshake instead of turning the whole thing an even grey-brown - the whole point of adding cookies is the crunch and contrast, which disappears if they're pulverized too finely. Using well-frozen strawberries alongside the ice cream is what keeps this thick enough to need a straw with real resistance.

Freezing the banana ahead of time is what gives this smoothie its thick, milkshake-like body without needing extra ice, which would otherwise water down the peanut butter flavor. Blended with protein powder and a spoonful of peanut butter, this comes together as a genuinely filling breakfast or post-workout drink rather than a thin, sugary shake.