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Peach Mango Salsa

This Peach Mango Salsa is so delicious on top of fish tacos, regular tacos, any Mexican inspired cuisine, or just alone with chips! I even used this salsa on breakfast quesadillas this morning and wow, so good! This salsa is warm and savory with a hint of sweetness! Just absolutely delightful!

Peach Mango Salsa

I didn’t grow up eating a lot of peaches, I think the fuzzy skin sort of scared me. But, stone fruits are my wife’s absolute favorite and so I have had more peaches in the past 5 years than I have had during the rest of my life before that. What can I say? Love sometimes changes us for the better! 🙂

How do you make peach salsa from scratch?

Salsa is really easy to make once you chop everything up. Once everything is chopped, you add it to a bowl and mix it all together. I like to dice all the fruit about the same size, but then I like to cut the peppers and onions a bit smaller. This creates a great spoonful everytime. This peach mango salsa lasts in the fridge for several days but I am sure you will use it up before that happens.

Ingredients for Peach Mango Salsa

How do I know if a peach is ripe?

Peaches are ripe when they are soft, but not too mushy that you can make an indentation in them. They will start to bruise and get a dark color fresh when they are past their ripeness. When a peach is super ripe, you will be able to peel the skin off of it easily.

Ingredients:

  • 3 Peaches
  • 2 Altualfo Mangoes (champagne mangoes)
  • 2 Tomatoes (firm)
  • 1 Bell Pepper (I used red)
  • 1/4 of a Red Onion
  • 2 Cloves of Garlic
  • 1 Jalapeño (Seeds removed)
  • 1 TBSP Cilantro (finely chopped)
  • 1 Lime
  • Sea Salt and Black Pepper

Directions:

  1. Peel the Peaches and Mango. When peaches are really ripe you can easily just peel off the skin. Otherwise, use a vegetable peeler to peel it off. For the Mango, I like to cut around the pit, then scoop out the flesh from the skin and then chop the flesh into small squares. 
  2. Chop up all of the ingredients except for the lime. I like to keep the peaches, mangoes, and tomatoes all the same shape and slightly larger than the rest of the ingredients.
  3. I like to chop the onion, garlic, bell pepper, and jalapeño very small so that a little bit of it gets into each bite.
  4. Squeeze the lime juice and sprinkle the cilantro all over the salsa and mix it well. 
  5. Add a little bit of sea salt and black pepper to taste. 

The flavors will mix together better once they sit. Don’t worry if you do not see any liquid at first – a lot of juice will come out of the fruit once the salsa has time to rest. 

If you like this recipe, you may also like:

Shrimp Fajitas

Chicken Enchiladas

Fish Taco Salad

Peach Mango Salsa

Peach Mango Salsa

This Peach Mango Salsa is so delicious on top of fish tacos, regular tacos, any Mexican inspired cuisine, or just alone with chips
5 from 1 vote

Ingredients
  

  • 3 Peaches Peeled, Pitted, and Diced
  • 2 Altualfo Mangoes Peeled, Pitted, and Diced
  • 2 Tomatoes Chopped
  • 1 Bell Pepper Finely Diced
  • 1/4 Red Onion Finely Diced
  • 2 Garlic Cloves minced
  • 1 Jalapeno Finely Diced
  • 1 tbsp Cilantro Finely Diced
  • 1 Lime Juiced
  • Sea Salt

Instructions
 

  • Peel the Peaches and Mango. When peaches are really ripe you can easily just peel off the skin. Otherwise, use a vegetable peeler to peel it off. For the Mango, I like to cut around the pit, then scoop out the flesh from the skin and then chop the flesh into small squares. 
  • Chop up all of the ingredients except for the lime. I like to keep the peaches, mangoes, and tomatoes all the same shape and slightly larger than the rest of the ingredients. I like to chop the onion, garlic, bell pepper, and jalapeño very small so that a little bit of it gets into each bite.
  • Squeeze the lime juice and sprinkle the cilantro all over the salsa and mix it well. 
  • Add a little bit of sea salt and black pepper to taste. 

Notes

The flavors will mix together better once they sit. Don’t worry if you do not see any liquid at first – a lot of juice will come out of the fruit once the salsa has time to rest. 

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3 Comments

  1. Jay Aronowitz says:

    5 stars
    Sounds so refreshing for this time of year.