Lean deli turkey and dill pickle on seeded crispbread with a Dijon-yogurt smear — a deskside snack with 28g protein.

Per serving
Whisk the Greek yogurt with the Dijon mustard and a turn of black pepper in a small bowl until smooth — this is the snack's only sauce.
Snap the 2 crispbread slices in half to make 4 cracker bases and lay them flat on a small board or plate. Spoon a thin smear of the Dijon-yogurt sauce onto each piece (about 1 tsp per cracker).
Roll each turkey slice into a loose rosette: lay a slice flat, roll it from one edge to the other, then stand it upright on a cracker. Use about 25g of turkey per cracker.
Top each rosette with 1 or 2 thin pickle coins, scatter the chives across the board, and serve straight away.
This is an honestly salty snack — even with low-sodium deli turkey (≈600mg/100g), the dill pickle (≈800mg/100g) and Dijon push the snack to about 1150mg sodium per portion. That's why the lane is flagged as high-sodium; eat it standalone, not on top of an already salty meal. Reductions that actually work: halve the pickle (saves ~120mg) and skip the Dijon (saves ~80mg). Roll the rosettes loosely so the turkey holds height on the cracker without flopping flat.
Best assembled and eaten right away — the cracker softens once the yogurt sauce sits on it. The Dijon-yogurt sauce keeps 4 days in a sealed jar in the fridge; the deli turkey keeps 3 to 4 days as long as it stays sealed.