Keto Chocolate Pudding

Chocolate is a great ingredient to make desserts that can tantalize the taste buds of both kids and adults alike.

That’s why we introduce a super simple yet savory recipe for keto chocolate pudding. Made with full-fat coconut milk, cocoa powder, swerve, avocado, vanilla extract and ground cinnamon, this keto-friendly chocolate pudding also works to gluten-free eaters, paleo eaters and vegans. Plus, it’s reday to serve in just 10 minutes. If you find it helpful, let’s check out the recipe.

Keto Chocolate Pudding

Recipe by Anna SmallingCourse: DessertCuisine: AmericanDifficulty: Easy
Servings

1

servings
Prep time

5

minutes
Cooking time

5

minutes
Calories

311

kcal

Chocolate is a great ingredient to make desserts that can tantalize the taste buds of both kids and adults alike.

Ingredients

  • 80 ml full-fat coconut milk

  • 10 g cocoa powder or raw cacao

  • 2 to 3 tablespoons Swerve or xylitol

  • 100 g avocado about half an avocado

  • 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

  • 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon

  • 1/2 teaspoon instant coffee optional

  • 1/8 teaspoon kosher salt

Directions

  • Add coconut milk, cocoa powder and sweetener to a saucepan over medium heat. Heat up, whisking to combine, until incorporated. Remove from heat.
  • Stir in vanilla extract, cinnamon, coffee and salt. Add avocado and blend until smooth and fluffy; using an immersion blender. Adjust sweetener if needed.
  • Transfer to serving glass and either enjoy at room temperature or chill until fully set. Garnish with grated dark chocolate and flakey sea salt. Serve.

Notes

  • If you do not serve it immediately, keep it in the refrigerator for up to 1-2 days. And, top it with some diced fresh berries if you prefer.

Nutrition Facts

4 servings per container


  • Amount Per ServingCalories300
  • % Daily Value *
  • Total Fat 32g 50%
    • Saturated Fat 17g 85%
  • Cholesterol 309mg 103%
  • Sodium 803mg 34%
  • Total Carbohydrate 15g 5%
    • Dietary Fiber 15g 60%
  • Protein 5g 10%

    * The % Daily Value tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.

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