When I first saw the Kardashian avocado pudding recipe, I was skeptical. It seemed like a fancy spin on something so simple. But then I realized, it’s really just about embracing the creamy, buttery richness of ripe avocados in a new way. And honestly, it’s become my go-to dessert when I want something quick but indulgent.
Why I Keep Coming Back to This Recipe
It’s quick, forgiving, and endlessly adaptable. I love how it feels both indulgent and light, perfect for a last-minute dessert or a fancy brunch. Plus, it’s a way to enjoy avocado in a new form—silky, sweet, and oddly satisfying. Every spoonful reminds me that simple ingredients can surprise you.
Breaking Down the Ingredients
- Ripe Avocados: The base—creamy, buttery, essential for the pudding’s texture.
- Lemon Juice: Brightens flavor and prevents browning—think fresh, zesty, and slightly sharp.
- Honey or Agave: Sweetens naturally—use more or less to suit your taste.
- Salt: A pinch to enhance the flavors—don’t skip it.
- Optional Toppings: Nuts, herbs, or a drizzle of olive oil—add texture or sophistication.
Tools of the Trade for Smooth Success
- Blender: Purees the avocado into a silky, smooth pudding.
- Sharp Knife: Preps and halves the avocados safely.
- Measuring Spoons: Ensures perfect sweetness and acidity balance.
- Small Ramekins or Glasses: Serves the pudding attractively and keeps it chilled.
The Smooth Sailing of Making Kardashian Avocado Pudding
Step 1: Start by choosing ripe avocados—look for dark, slightly soft skins. Cut in half, remove pits, and scoop into a blender.
Step 2: Add a splash of fresh lemon juice—brightens the flavor and keeps the pudding from browning.
Step 3: Blend until super smooth, scraping down sides as needed. Taste and adjust sweetness with honey or agave.
Step 4: Pour into small ramekins or glasses. Chill in the fridge for at least 30 minutes to set.
Step 5: Before serving, sprinkle with crushed pistachios or a drizzle of olive oil for extra flair.

Kardashian-Style Avocado Pudding
Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- Cut the avocados in half lengthwise with a sharp knife, remove the pits, and scoop the flesh into a blender. You should have about 1 cup of creamy avocado.
- Add a tablespoon of fresh lemon juice to the blender. This brightens the flavor and helps keep the avocado vibrant and green.
- Blend the mixture on high speed until completely smooth and silky, scraping down the sides as needed. The pudding should feel velvety and uniform in texture.
- Add honey or agave syrup and a pinch of salt. Blend briefly to incorporate, tasting and adjusting sweetness if desired.
- Pour the smooth pudding into small ramekins or glasses, dividing evenly. Smooth the tops with the back of a spoon for an attractive finish.
- Place the ramekins in the refrigerator and chill for at least 30 minutes, allowing the pudding to set and develop a glossy surface.
- Just before serving, top with crushed nuts, a drizzle of olive oil, or fresh herbs for extra flavor and visual appeal.
Cooking Checks & Tips to Keep in Mind
- Avocados should be perfectly ripe—firm but yielding when gently pressed.
- Keep the blender moving—stopping and scraping—until the pudding is silky smooth.
- Chill long enough—30 minutes minimum—to let the flavors meld and the texture firm up.
- Look for a light sheen on top and a uniform color—no streaks or lumps.
Common Mistakes & How to Fix Them
- Avocado turns brown quickly.? Add lemon juice to prevent browning and brighten flavor.
- Pudding is too runny.? Don’t over-blend—stop when smooth, not frothy.
- Pudding feels too soft or watery.? Chill longer if texture isn’t set—give it at least 30 minutes.
- Flavor feels flat or dull.? Taste before serving—adjust sweetness or acidity as needed.
This pudding is surprisingly forgiving, even if you’re not a pro. The key is ripe avocados and a gentle touch with the sweetener. I love how the lemon brightens every bite, making it feel fresh and a little indulgent at the same time. Keep it simple or top it with your favorite bits—whatever makes you smile.

Hi there! I’m Olivia Chen-Williams, a 54-year-old late-blooming cook, career coach, and the face behind Turn Around At 50 – a food blog that proves it’s never too late to start something new (even if your first attempt burns to a crisp!).






