Yellow Tomato Gazpacho
Yellow tomato gazpacho soup is the epitome of summer. This chilled soup is ice cold, silky smooth and bright yellow with a small kick.
Yellow Gazpacho
There is nothing more I enjoy on a warm summer day than a chilled bowl of yellow tomato gazpacho. Maybe it’s my ultimate love of tomatoes and how incredibly sweet and seasoned they become in the summer. This is the only time to enjoy tomato gazpacho. When tomatoes are at their peak, fragrant and sweet.
I have made another traditional gazpacho which has different sweet tomatoes and peppers, but I was really eager to make something golden and gorgeous.
More Gazpacho Recipes
I have several other gazpacho recipes such as my silky smooth gazpacho that has different colored tomatoes, peppers and onions as well as Ajo Blanco. A white gazpacho made with almonds and grapes!
Either one you make, there is a secret-not so secret ingredient…bread! Bread acts as a thickener so a watery soup doesn’t happen. But don’t worry, you won’t be able to taste any bread or yeast in the soup. My only tip is to use seasonal and sweet tomatoes. The sweeter and fresher your ingredients are, the better your gazpacho will be.
Yellow Tomato Gazpacho
Yellow tomato gazpacho soup is the epitome of summer. This chilled soup is ice cold, silky smooth and bright yellow with a small kick.
Servings: 4 servings
Calories: 316kcal
Cost: $10
Ingredients
- 1/2 loaf Italian or French bread day-old preferred
- 2 lbs yellow tomatoes
- 2 Persian cucumbers peeled and chopped (save some for garnish)
- 1/4 sweet or red onion chopped
- 1 large yellow bell pepper seeds and ribs removed
- 2 garlic cloves
- 1 small jalapeno chopped and seeded (optional)
- 1/4 cup Olive oil + more for garnish
- Few dashes of red wine vinegar
- Salt and pepper to taste
- Fresh oregano leaves for garnish
Instructions
- In a medium sized bowl, roughly tear up bread and add enough water to cover. Allow bread to soak for 15 minutes.
- After about 15 minutes, squeeze the excess water out of the bread. Add all the chopped vegetables, garlic and olive oil to the bread bowl and toss together to combine, making sure everything is evenly coated with olive oil. Season with salt and pepper and let everthing marinate for another 15 minutes.
- In a food processor or blender, blend together the vegetable mixture until pureed and there are no large peices of bread or vegetable. Add a few dashes of redwine vinegar and season with a good amount of salt and pepper. Taste for seasoning and give it one bland pulse.
- For a silky smooth texture, pour the gazpacho soup through a fine mesh strainer pushing down on the pulp to get as much liquid as possible.
- Chill gazpacho for at least 30 minutes before serving and once ready, pour pour in bowls and garnish with an extra drizzle of olive oil, chopped vegetables and fresh oregano.
Nutrition
Calories: 316kcal | Carbohydrates: 39g | Protein: 9g | Fat: 15g | Saturated Fat: 2g | Sodium: 311mg | Potassium: 763mg | Fiber: 3g | Sugar: 2g | Vitamin A: 125IU | Vitamin C: 80.9mg | Calcium: 57mg | Iron: 3.2mg
Disclosure: Photos and text have been updated since recipe was originally published in 2013.
Ah ! I want this !! So yumm and refreshing. Looks lovely ! Making this when I get yellow tomatoes 🙂 !
My baby and I just ate a bunch of little yellow tomatoes with dinner. They’re so delicious. Funny, the only non yellow ingredient is red wine vinegar. I also like to hard boil an egg and crumble it on top of my gazpacho, and the egg will match the yellow one perfectly 🙂
The egg is such a great idea! I am definitely adding that next time 🙂
This looks fantastic. I was just talking to someone the other day about yellow tomatoes, and will be trying this recipe!
I have made this twice already this summer as we had a great crop of yellow tomatoes. I wait all year for this goodness! And the recipe does not disappoint. I could eat all of it myself but I make myself share! It’s terrific!
Thank you so much Mary!!! Love gazpacho so much as well!
Can this recipe be frozen when I have an abundance of yellow pear tomotoes?
Hi Gail! I haven’t tried to freeze gazpacho but I think it could work. It may give off a bit more water after thawing but I think it’ll work just fine!