Mayo-Free Dill Pickle Coleslaw

This dill pickle coleslaw is a quick and easy summer side dish that any pickle lover will love. Perfect for cookouts or BBQs!

If you've known me half a second, you'll know that us Sinful Nutritioners like to stick to the four main food groups - Peanuts, peanut butter, salads, and PICKLES. Generally, not all at once, but most definitely on a daily basis. And this is what brought us here, finding any which way to add one of the food groups to all things possible.

What makes this pickle slaw delicious and healthy

• dill pickle juice
• olive oil
• dried dill
• garlic powder
• salt
• Dijon mustard
• shredded coleslaw mix
• chopped dill pickles

How to make this dill pickle coleslaw

In a large bowl, whisk together ⅓ cup dill pickle juice, 1 tablespoon olive oil, 1 teaspoon dried dill, 1 teaspoon garlic powder, ¼ teaspoon salt, and 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard. Stir in 1, 14 ounce bag of shredded coleslaw mix, and ½ cup chopped dill pickles (about 4 spears).

Refrigerate slaw for at least 30 minutes, or overnight before enjoying.

Pro Tips

• For more intense dill or garlic flavor, use 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill, and 1 clove of minced garlic in place of dried.
• Make a double batch of dressing & use half for salads! Or make a batch of this Dill Pickle Vinaigrette to use for both.
• The flavor is best when allowed to sit overnight, but refrigerate at least 30 minutes to an hour if you can't wait that long.

FAQs

How long does this pickle slaw keep?

In a lidded container in the fridge, this slaw will keep up to 4 days.

Can I make this with other kinds of pickles?

Be my guest. If you go for bread and butter, feel free to add a spoonful of sugar to the mix to give it that extra and tangy flavor.

Can you freeze it?

I haven't tried freezing this slaw yet, but feel that the texture would be significantly compromised if frozen and thawed. The best quality is when enjoyed the day after preparing.

Money Saving Tips for this Dill Pickle Coleslaw

Buy in bulk. If you're a dill pickle lover like me, buying the big jar won't go to waste. You can purchase bigger, or bulk sizes in items you use often such as salt, oil, or dried dill for a more cost effective option.
Shred your own. This one's personal preference. Personally, I will spend a little more to buy the pre-shredded coleslaw mix, but can be more cost effective to shred your own cabbage and carrots if desired.

more pickle recipes:

Dill Pickle Vinaigrette Dressing
Creamy Dill Pickle Dressing
Dill Pickle Baked French Fries

Pin this to your Salads or Sides board!

Print