Spinach, Burrata & Pomegranate Salad with Honey Balsamic Dressing

Spinach salad with burrata, pomegranate seeds, and walnuts topped with honey balsamic dressing

You know those salads that look simple… but taste like something you’d order in a really good restaurant?
This is exactly that.

Creamy burrata, sweet pomegranate, crunchy walnuts, and a light honey balsamic dressing that ties everything together without overpowering it.

It’s fresh, slightly sweet, slightly tangy — and ready in just 10 minutes.

Ingredients for 2 salads

  • fresh spinach (5–6 handfuls)
  • 2 burrata
  • 1/2 pomegranate (seeds)
  • 1/3 cup walnuts, roughly chopped

Dressing:

  • 1 tbsp honey (rapeseed honey works great)
  • 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar
  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • 1–2 tsp water
  • pinch of salt

How to Make It

  1. Start with the base
    Place fresh spinach on a plate or shallow bowl.
  2. Add the burrata
    Place it right in the center. Don’t cut it yet — it’s better when it opens naturally while eating.
  3. Add toppings
    Sprinkle pomegranate seeds and chopped walnuts all over.
  4. Make the dressing
    In a small bowl, mix honey, balsamic vinegar, olive oil, water, and a pinch of salt.
    Stir until smooth.
  5. Finish the salad
    Drizzle the dressing over everything just before serving.
Spinach salad with burrata, pomegranate seeds, and walnuts topped with honey balsamic dressing
Fresh spinach salad with creamy burrata, sweet pomegranate, and crunchy walnuts finished with a light honey balsamic dressing

What Makes This Work

It’s all about balance:

  • creamy burrata
  • fresh spinach
  • sweet pomegranate
  • crunchy walnuts
  • light dressing

Nothing dominates — the flavors complement each other perfectly.


How to Serve

It works perfectly as a light dinner or a fresh side for grilled meat.

And if I want it a bit more filling, I grab some baguette — dipping it into that dressing is just too good to skip.


FAQ

Can I use a different cheese?
Yes, but burrata really makes the difference here. Mozzarella works, but it won’t be as creamy.

What nuts can I use instead of walnuts?
I recommend experimenting, but I most often go for pecans or pistachios.

Written by Agnes
Hi, I’m Agnes — the creator of Quick Easy Home Recipes. I share simple, everyday recipes that actually work in real life.
No overcomplicating, no unnecessary steps — just good food made with basic ingredients. My goal is to make cooking easier, quicker, and more enjoyable.
If you enjoy simple recipes like this, you’ll feel right at home here.

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