Smoked Salmon & Avocado Breakfast Toast with Fresh Fruit

This American-style breakfast toast pairs crisp whole-grain or sourdough bread with mashed avocado, eggs, smoked salmon and fresh sprouts, with fruit on the side. It comes together in about 15 minutes and works for a quick breakfast or a relaxed brunch.
Ingredients
- 2 sliceswhole-grain or sourdough bread
- 1ripe avocado
- 2eggs (fried or sunny-side-up)
- 4 slicessmoked salmon
- to tastefresh sprouts (alfalfa, broccoli or radish)
- to tastesalt and pepper
- 150 g (1 cup)mixed fresh fruit (blueberries, strawberries and apple)
Instructions
- 1
Toast the bread
Toast the bread until it is golden and crisp.
- 2
Mash the avocado
Mash the avocado in a bowl and season it with salt and pepper. Spread it over the toast.
- 3
Fry the eggs
Warm a non-stick pan over medium heat and fry the eggs to your liking.
- 4
Assemble the toast
Top each slice with one fried egg, then add the smoked salmon and fresh sprouts.
- 5
Serve with fruit
Serve the toast with the mixed fruit and a cup of coffee or tea.
What is smoked salmon and avocado breakfast toast?
This is a contemporary American-style breakfast built around toast topped with avocado, egg and smoked salmon, with fresh fruit served alongside. It brings together crisp bread, creamy avocado and savoury fish in a simple, open-faced meal.
The method keeps the components distinct: toast the bread, season the avocado, cook the eggs and assemble just before serving. That contrast of textures is what makes the combination satisfying.
Nutrition and macros by portion
The nutrition label shows one serving as written: 450 calories, 20g protein, 38g carbs, 25g fat.
| Portion | Adjustment | kcal | Protein | Carbs | Fat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lighter | Extra fruit, less toast | 315 kcal | 14g | 27g | 18g |
| This serving | As written | 450 kcal | 20g | 38g | 25g |
| Hungry | Add another toast | 675 kcal | 30g | 57g | 38g |
The bread and fruit provide most of the carbohydrates, while avocado contributes much of the fat and the eggs and smoked salmon provide protein. Serve the toast with the fruit as written, and add extra fruit or sprouts if you want a more generous plate without adding another slice of bread.
Choosing the ingredients
Bread: Whole-grain bread gives the toast a hearty base, while sourdough offers a tangier flavour. Either works as long as it can hold the toppings once toasted.
Avocado: Choose a ripe avocado that yields gently when pressed so it mashes easily and spreads across the toast.
Salmon and sprouts: Smoked salmon brings a savoury, smoky note, while alfalfa, broccoli or radish sprouts add a fresh finish.
Getting the texture right
Toast: Aim for a crisp, golden surface so the bread stays firm beneath the avocado and toppings.
Avocado: Mash it until spreadable, then season before putting it on the toast so the seasoning is distributed through the layer.
Eggs: The recipe leaves the doneness to you; fry them to your preference and place one on each toast.
Assemble just before serving
Build: Spread the avocado over the toast, then add the egg, smoked salmon and sprouts in that order. Serving promptly helps preserve the contrast between crisp bread and soft toppings.
Fruit: Put the blueberries, strawberries and apple on the side rather than on the toast, so their sweetness and fresh texture remain separate.
A quick breakfast for two
Timing: The recipe takes about 15 minutes, and the steps can be handled in a compact sequence: toast the bread, mash the avocado and cook the eggs before assembling.
Serving: Pair the plate with coffee or tea as suggested, or enjoy it on its own for a mix of savoury toast and fresh fruit.
Serving and adapting the plate
For a lighter plate, keep the toast toppings as written and add extra fruit or sprouts rather than another slice of bread. For a more substantial meal, serve a larger portion of fruit alongside the toast.
The fruit selection is flexible within the listed mix: blueberries, strawberries and apple contribute different colours and textures, making the side easy to adapt to what is on hand.
Recipe notes & tips
- Toast the bread until crisp enough to support the toppings.
- Use a ripe avocado so it mashes and spreads without effort.
- Season the mashed avocado before spreading it on the bread.
- Cook the eggs to your preferred doneness.
- Add the sprouts at the end to keep their fresh texture.
- Serve the fruit alongside the toast rather than piling it on top.
Variations
- Choose sourdough: Use sourdough instead of whole-grain bread for a tangier base.
- Swap the sprouts: Try alfalfa, broccoli or radish sprouts according to the flavour you prefer.
- Change the fruit: Use a different mix of fresh fruit if one of the listed options is unavailable.
- Adjust the egg: Fry the eggs to your preferred doneness, including sunny-side-up.
- Season the avocado: Add more or less salt and pepper to suit your taste.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Soft toast: Toast the bread until golden and crisp so it holds the toppings.
- Unripe avocado: Choose one that yields gently to pressure so it can be mashed smoothly.
- Unseasoned avocado: Mix in salt and pepper before spreading to season the layer evenly.
- Overcooked egg: Fry the eggs to your liking and keep an eye on them as they cook.
- Soggy assembled toast: Add the toppings shortly before serving so the bread stays crisp.
How to store
This toast is best assembled and eaten straight away. If needed, refrigerate leftover smoked salmon, cooked eggs and fruit in separate covered containers and use within 1 day; store unassembled bread separately and toast it fresh.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use whole-grain bread or sourdough?
Yes. Both are listed options; choose either and toast it until golden and crisp.
How should I cook the eggs?
The recipe allows for fried or sunny-side-up eggs, cooked to your preference in a non-stick pan over medium heat.
Can I prepare any part ahead?
You can portion the fruit and sprouts ahead, but toast the bread and assemble the toppings close to serving so the toast remains crisp.
What fruit can I serve with the toast?
The listed mix is blueberries, strawberries and apple. You can vary the mix to suit what you have available.
Can I leave out the sprouts?
Yes. They are a fresh topping, so you can omit them or choose one of the listed types: alfalfa, broccoli or radish.
Cook it from the original
This recipe comes from bazarecipe.com. Their page has the author’s own photos, notes and tips — the best place to cook it from.
Open the recipe on bazarecipe.com