
These refreshing Cucumber Wraps with Green Goddess Dressing offer the perfect light yet satisfying option when you're craving something fresh but flavorful. Crisp cucumber batons and crunchy romaine lettuce are wrapped in soft tortillas with a vibrant, herb-packed dressing.
The first time I served these cucumber wraps at a gathering, they disappeared quickly! My friend Sarah, who typically prefers indulgent foods, kept coming back for more. The combination of cool cucumber, creamy herb-packed dressing, and Parmesan makes these wraps irresistibly craveable.
Cucumber Wraps Ingredients
- 2 seedless cucumbers - English cucumbers work best
- 4 large flour tortillas (burrito size)
- 1 cup romaine lettuce, chopped
- 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
- Toothpicks for serving (optional)

Green Goddess Dressing Ingredients
- 1 cup Greek yogurt - Creamy, protein-rich base
- 1/2 cup fresh parsley
- 1/4 cup fresh basil leaves
- 3 scallions, chopped
- 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
- 1 garlic clove
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
How To Make Cucumber Wraps
- Prepare dressing
- Blend all dressing ingredients until smooth
- Prepare cucumbers
- Peel and cut into long batons
- Assemble wraps
- Spread dressing on tortilla, sprinkle with Parmesan
- Add vegetables
- Layer lettuce and cucumber batons
- Roll up
- Roll tightly and secure with toothpick if needed
- Slice and serve
- Cut into 1-inch pieces
The Magic of Green Goddess Dressing
This versatile dressing can also be used as:
- A dip for raw vegetables
- A spread for sandwiches
- A topping for grilled proteins
- A dressing for grain bowls
- A marinade
Stores in refrigerator for up to 5 days.

Make-Ahead and Serving Tips
- Make dressing up to 3 days ahead
- Prepare cucumber batons 24 hours ahead
- Assemble wraps no more than 2 hours before serving
- Consider preparing a double batch for parties
Customization Ideas
- Add protein: chicken, turkey, or smoked salmon
- Include avocado slices
- Swap cheeses: feta or goat cheese
- Use spinach tortillas
- Add red bell pepper or microgreens
I created these wraps when looking for a light summer dish. Rediscovering my mother's green goddess dressing recipe inspired this combination that became the star of gatherings.
These Cucumber Wraps prove healthy eating can be satisfying and crave-worthy. They demonstrate how fresh, simple ingredients prepared thoughtfully can create something truly special.
Frequently Asked Questions
- → Can I make these wraps ahead of time?
- You can prepare the Green Goddess dressing up to 3 days ahead and store it in the refrigerator. The assembled wraps are best enjoyed the same day they're made, as the cucumbers and lettuce will release moisture over time, potentially making the tortillas soggy. If you need to make them a few hours ahead, wrap them tightly in plastic wrap and refrigerate until serving.
- → How can I make these wraps dairy-free?
- To make these wraps dairy-free, substitute the cream cheese with dairy-free cream cheese, use plant-based milk instead of regular milk, replace the Greek yogurt with coconut yogurt or dairy-free yogurt, and omit the Parmesan cheese or use a dairy-free alternative. The flavor profile will change slightly, but the wraps will still be delicious.
- → What can I serve with these cucumber wraps?
- These wraps work well as a light lunch on their own, but you can also serve them with a side of fresh fruit, a small cup of soup, or some baked sweet potato fries for a more substantial meal. They also make great appetizers for parties when cut into smaller pieces.
- → What if I don't have all the herbs for the Green Goddess dressing?
- The herb combination is flexible. If you don't have basil or parsley, you can substitute with other fresh herbs like cilantro, dill, tarragon, or chives. Just aim to maintain the same total volume of herbs (1 cup total). Each substitution will change the flavor profile slightly, but still maintain that fresh, herbaceous quality.
- → Can I use something other than flour tortillas?
- Yes, there are several alternatives you can use instead of flour tortillas. Try whole wheat tortillas for added fiber, spinach or herb wraps for extra flavor, lettuce leaves for a lower-carb option, or even lavash bread. Rice paper wrappers also work for a gluten-free alternative, though they have a different texture.