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Is there anything better than a delicious, bakery-style keto blueberry muffins recipe? That’s a definite no (except for keto strawberry muffins, maybe!). I created these low carb paleo blueberry muffins with almond flour as a tribute to the ones I used to love. And, dare I say it, these easy keto muffins are just as good.
Before I went low carb and gluten-free, they were probably my favorite item ever to get from a coffee shop or bakery. I would even pretend that they were healthy blueberry muffins, just because they had blueberries in them. Ha.
The good news is, it’s so easy to make your own keto paleo blueberry muffins — no sugar crash needed! And these were so good that this recipe is included in my Easy Keto Cookbook.
Make a big batch of this keto muffin recipe with almond flour and grab them to go for an easy low carb breakfast all week long. My favorite way to enjoy these low carb blueberry muffins is with a steaming cup of keto coffee or a keto Starbucks drink.
Why You’ll Love This Keto Muffin Recipe
- Delicate vanilla flavor with a hint of almond and juicy blueberries
- Moist, tender texture
- Easy to make in one bowl
- Ready in 30 minutes
- Just 3 grams net carbs each — great for a keto diet!

Ingredients You’ll Need
This section explains how to choose the best ingredients for keto blueberry muffins, what each one does in the recipe, and substitution options. For measurements, see the recipe card below.
- Wholesome Yum Blanched Almond Flour – The flour quality you use makes a huge difference in the end result! Using one that’s too coarse, or an almond meal, will result in gritty muffins. Wholesome Yum Almond Flour has the finest texture out there, for the best keto blueberry muffins. If you want to use a different flour, see the section on substitutions below.
- Besti Monk Fruit Allulose Blend – This is my sweetener of choice for all my keto baking recipes, and for good reason: It’s the only one that will create a super moist texture, has no aftertaste, and doesn’t crystallize when storing … all with zero net carbs. I previously used erythritol for this recipe, but Besti creates a much better result. If you still want to use something else, see the substitutions section below for alternatives.
- Baking Powder – Helps the low carb muffins rise. I like this brand, which is non-GMO. Be sure you use baking powder, not baking soda — they are not the same.
- Sea Salt – Balances out the sweetness. Optional, but recommended.
- Coconut Oil – This makes it a paleo blueberry muffins recipe, since it’s dairy-free. But if that’s not important to you, unsalted grass-fed butter works just as well and provides a delicious butter-y flavor to these low carb blueberry muffins. I actually prefer it slightly over the coconut oil, but I put coconut oil as the default ingredient since some people don’t consider butter paleo.
- Unsweetened Almond Milk – Thins out the batter. You can use any keto milk option here, such as coconut milk beverage (the liquid kind in a carton, not the thick kind in a can), hemp milk, or watered down heavy cream. I like to use my own homemade almond milk when I get the chance. Regular dairy milk will work from a recipe standpoint, but will increase the carbs, since lactose is sugar. Whatever milk you use, make sure it’s at room temperature, so that it doesn’t solidify the coconut oil or butter when you add the milk.
- Eggs – Use whole, large eggs. Flax eggs may work as a substitute, but I haven’t tried to confirm. Let me know in the comments below if you do!
- Vanilla Extract – For flavor. You can also substitute other extracts if you like.
- Blueberries – This keto blueberry muffin recipe is written using fresh blueberries, but you can absolutely use frozen if that’s what you have. If using frozen blueberries, don’t thaw them first. Just use them completely frozen right in the recipe. Your muffins will be soggy if you thaw them first!
VARIATION: Prefer a blueberry loaf instead of muffins?
Try lemon blueberry zucchini bread instead!
How To Make Keto Blueberry Muffins From Scratch
This section shows how to make low carb blueberry muffins, with step-by-step photos and details about the technique, to help you visualize it. For full instructions, including amounts and temperatures, see the recipe card below.
The process to make paleo blueberry muffins is quick and easy. As long as you measure your ingredients and bake them for the right amount of time, these are pretty tough to mess up. There are basically just four steps from start to finish! And, it’s a one-bowl process to make the batter.
Here’s how to make keto muffins with almond flour:
- Mix dry ingredients. In a large bowl, stir together the almond flour, Besti, baking powder, and sea salt.
- Add wet ingredients. Mix in the melted coconut oil, almond milk, eggs, and vanilla extract. Fold in the blueberries.


- Fill muffin cups. Transfer the batter to a muffin tin lined with parchment liners or silicone liners. You’ll need to decide if you want to make 10 or 12 muffins out of it. The picture below is how full to fill them if you’re making 10.
- Bake. Place the almond flour blueberry muffins in the oven and bake until the tops are golden and an inserted toothpick comes out clean. They’ll still be pretty soft to the touch, but will firm up as they cool.



Tips For The Best Almond Flour Muffins
- Use quality ingredients. This almond flour and this sweetener yield the best results.
- Expect a thick batter. It will be a bit thicker than typical muffin batter — this is normal.
- Make 10 muffins for bigger muffin tops or 12 to stretch the nutrition. The recipe makes ten full-size keto blueberry muffins as pictured. If you want them to have muffin tops that overflow a lot, the way they do at a bakery, this is the number to make. But if you want fewer calories and carbs per muffin, simply divide the batter among twelve muffin cups instead of ten. Since these are gluten-free blueberry muffins with almond flour, they are pretty filling even if you stretch the batter to twelve keto muffins.
- Reserve some berries for the tops. If you want blueberries sticking out of the top like my pictures, you can dot the tops with some extra berries, or don’t put all of them into the batter and place the rest on top.

Variations
Low carb blueberry muffins are the most classic choice, but this basic keto muffin recipe is also very versatile and easy to customize. Try some of these variations:
- Swap the berries – Feel free to make these into strawberry, raspberry, or even blackberry keto muffins. If you use any berries other than blueberry, I recommend chopping them into smaller pieces first, similar to the size of blueberries.
- Use different extracts – Vanilla extract is the classic choice, but you can also use maple, almond, or even banana extract depending on the flavor combo you’re going for. The latter is what I did for my keto banana muffin recipe, which is based on this one.
- Lemon – A couple teaspoons of lemon zest compliment the blueberries. You could try up to a tablespoon of lemon juice instead, but the flavor won’t be as strong, and adding more may make the batter too runny.
- Nuts – Chopped walnuts, pecans, or any other keto nuts make a nice addition.
- Chocolate chips – Add sugar-free chocolate chips, like I do for keto chocolate chip muffins.
- Mini muffins – Make the same low carb muffin recipe in a mini muffin tin. You’ll get a larger quantity of smaller servings that way (20-24 of them, depending on how high you fill the cups). Make sure to reduce the baking time (about 15 minutes), though, as they’ll be done faster.
Substitutions
Creating a low carb blueberry muffins recipe is not too hard, but my standards were high. They had to be moist, with a real muffin-like crumb, but no aftertaste or dense, heavy feel. I already covered substitution options for the milk, eggs, and coconut oil in the ingredients section above, but here we’ll dive a little deeper into different flours and sweeteners.
Flour Options:
There are several flour options when choosing a recipe for paleo blueberry muffins. I’m going to share why I chose what I used, what substitutes will work well, and which ones won’t.
- Almond flour – As long as you don’t have a nut allergy, almond flour blueberry muffins are really the best option from a taste and texture perspective. Since I wanted ultra moist blueberry muffins that taste like the real thing, I opted to use blanched almond flour. (It’s also delicious in many other almond flour recipes!)

TIP: Always get blanched almond flour instead of almond meal.
The finer texture will get you the delicate crumb you expect from muffins. If you use almond meal, this paleo muffin recipe will still work, but will have much more of a “healthy multi-grain” taste and texture. They will also be more grainy.
- Other nut flours, such as macadamia nut flour – The texture of other nut flours is not as fine, but is the best substitution if you can tolerate other nuts.
- Sunflower seed meal – This is simply ground sunflower seeds, so it’s a good option if all nuts are out. The muffins may turn green, so don’t be alarmed if that happens — it’s just a reaction with the baking powder and is safe to eat.
Here are a few flour substitutions that don’t work well for this low carb muffin recipe:
- Coconut flour – Sorry, coconut flour will not work in this recipe, because it’s more dense and dry. But, you can make coconut flour blueberry muffins instead if that’s what you want to use.
- Flaxseed meal – Using it alone really won’t taste at all quite like a real blueberry muffin. It can be a bit slimy when used as a flour on its own.
- Cassava, arrowroot, or tapioca flour – These flours are very starchy, so are not suitable for keto friendly blueberry muffins.
Sweetener Options:
- Besti Monk Fruit Allulose Blend – As mentioned above, this is what you should use if you want the best keto muffins. It helps lock in moisture, doesn’t crystallize, and has no aftertaste or cooling effect that most other sugar substitutes have.
- Other granulated sweeteners – If you still want to use something other than Besti, you can use my sweetener conversion chart here to substitute others. Just keep in mind that you will need something having similar volume, so for example, concentrated pure powdered or liquid stevia won’t work very well. (A stevia blend will work just fine if you want to use that.)
- Coconut sugar – For anyone wanting paleo blueberry muffins without a sugar alcohol sweetener, coconut sugar will work great. I wouldn’t recommend maple syrup or honey; since these are liquid, you’d need to make other modifications in this case.

How To Store Keto Muffins With Almond Flour
Since almond flour blueberry muffins have fresh blueberries and no preservatives, they might not last as long as store bought ones. They are fine on the counter for a couple of days, but beyond that, store them in the fridge for up to a week, wrapped in parchment paper or in an airtight container.

TIP: Avoid storing keto muffins in plastic bags or plastic wrap.
Doing so can cause them to get soggy.
If you need to make this low carb muffin recipe last longer, just freeze them.
Can You Freeze Paleo Blueberry Muffins?
Yes, this keto muffin recipe freezes exceptionally well! They’ll last up to 4-6 months in the freezer.
To thaw, you can place the almond flour muffins in the fridge or on the counter, or even reheat them from frozen. You can reheat in the oven or microwave. They are so moist that they don’t dry out easily.

TIP: For a freshly baked taste after freezing, add a bit of butter on top first and reheat in the oven.

More Keto Dessert Recipes
If you like this keto blueberry muffins recipe, here are more reader favorites to try:
- Low Carb Keto Cheesecake – The most popular dessert on this site! This will convert anyone questioning if keto food is good.
- Coconut Macaroons – Super easy with just a few ingredients.
- Fudgy Keto Brownies – The perfect brownie recipe in every way. It’s easy and tastes like the real thing.
- Almond Flour Keto Shortbread Cookies – Only 4 ingredients!
- Keto Chaffles – Not exclusively dessert, but these have gained such a cult following over the years and can be made sweet. Find out what they are, and how to make dessert flavored chaffles, like cinnamon churro or pumpkin spice.
Find even more low carb dessert recipes here!
More Keto Muffin Recipes
If you like this keto paleo blueberry muffin recipe, you’ll love these other low carb muffin recipes:
Tools To Make Low Carb Muffins
- Muffin tin – This is the full-size one I use. You can also get a mini muffin tin and reduce the baking time.
- Parchment paper liners – A must for easy cleanup!
- Silicone liners – Another option if you don’t want to use paper.
The Best Keto Blueberry Muffins Recipe with Almond Flour

This reader favorite recipe is included in The Wholesome Yum Easy Keto Cookbook! Order your copy to get 100 easy keto recipes in a beautiful print hardcover book, including 80 exclusive recipes not found anywhere else (not even this blog!), my complete fathead dough guide, the primer for starting keto, and much more.
ORDER THE EASY KETO COOKBOOK HERE
Low Carb Keto Blueberry Muffins With Almond Flour
Ultra moist almond flour blueberry muffins from scratch are quick and easy, with 3g net carbs each! This low carb keto blueberry muffins recipe takes just 30 minutes.
Recipe Video
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Ingredients
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Instructions
Tap on the times in the instructions below to start a kitchen timer while you cook.
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Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (177 degrees C). Line a muffin pan with 10 or 12 silicone or parchment paper muffin liners. (Use 12 for lower calories/carbs, or 10 for larger muffin tops.)
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In a large bowl, stir together the almond flour, Besti, baking powder and sea salt.
- Mix in the melted coconut oil, almond milk, eggs, and vanilla extract. Fold in the blueberries.
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Distribute the batter evenly among the muffin cups. Bake for about 20-25 minutes, until the top is golden and an inserted toothpick comes out clean.
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1,705 Comments
Amber Sullivan
0OMG I just made these, and well I did use chopped up strawberries, reg milk and melted butter and coconut sugar because that is what I had already and the weather is terrible so not trying to go to the store. they were Delicious 🙂 I thought of doing sugar free mini chocolate chips next time ….
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Mmm….chocolate chips sound like a great idea, Amber! Thanks for stopping by!
Cindy
0I just started the keto diet yesterday. After trying a couple of other recipes for ‘treats’ such as muffins (unsuccessfully), I had my doubts about these muffins. I made them tonight and they are DELICIOUS! I am sitting here enjoying one as I type! I don’t know if I can hold back from eating them all at once. Thank you so much for sharing the recipe!!!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I am so happy you liked them, Cindy! Thanks for stopping by!
Jocelyn
0These were absolutely delicious. I added 2 scoops of chocolate whey protein powder to the recipe with no issues. Although they took a little longer to cook (closer to 40 minutes) they came out amazing with a gorgeous golden brown muffin top. Thank you so much for this amazing recipe.
NJ Knopp
0This is an awesome recipe! I love muffins, and I’ve missed them 🙁 These were easy to make and tasted great! I warmed them slightly and slathered with butter…mmm! I did have to increase baking time to 35 minutes to get all 12 done inside – probably due to my teensy little oven – but next batch, I’ll know just how to time it.
Thanks!
NJK
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I love to hear that, NJ! So happy you liked them!
KathyO
0I have your sweetener conversion chart. I want to make these muffins with Swerve instead of the erythritol. How can I convert that?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Kathy, You can use 1/3 cup Swerve instead of 1/2 cup erythritol in this recipe.
Pamela Hill
0The link to your sweetener conversion chart gives me a “Page Not Found” 404 error.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0So sorry about the temporary issue, Pamela! It’s all fixed now.
Anum
0Can I replace the eggs in this with flaxseed?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I haven’t tried that. Let me know how it goes if you do!
Rachel
0Subbed flax egg for regular eggs. Turned out great!
Eileen
0I used whole milk, coconut sugar, and huckleberries because that’s what I had on hand. I usually have soy milk in the refrigerator, so that ‘s what I’ll use the next time. Thought the recipe could have used just a pinch of salt, so I’ll try that the next time too. And there will be a next time, very soon! Delicious, thank you so much for this recipe!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Huckleberries sound delicious in these muffins, Eileen! Thanks for stopping by!
Allyson
0Wow, these are so delicious. Thank you. I used a 2/3 butter and 1/3 coconut oil ratio and upped the blueberries to a cup.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Allyson! I’m glad you enjoyed them.
If
0My daughter was resently put on a wheat free diet for now and I for the first time have been in search of recipes to help her not miss wheat flour. This was truly a wonderful success unlike most of what have tried. Thank you. If you have equally good bread recipes, I would love to have them please. Thanks again.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I am so happy you enjoyed the muffins! If you go to the recipe index up top, Recipes by course, then tap on bread recipes. I have a bunch for you to choose from. Have a great day!
Sarah
0These are great!! I used coconut sugar, zested a tangerine and subbed chopped up dried cranberries for the blueberries. (Apple juice sweetened berries, no sugar). Incredible!!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I love your additions, Sarah! I am so happy you liked the muffins!
Annette
0I forgot to put the almond milk in the recipe, but we’re delicious anyway. I cut one in half, toasted it and spread a smidge of butter on each half. Yummy!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Annette! I’m glad they still worked for you.
Kristy
0These are amazing!!! I was needing a muffin recipe that didn’t use protein powder. Thank you so much!!! In the future I’m going to try blackberries instead of blueberries.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Oh, I love the idea of using blackberries, Kristy! Have a great day!
Leslie
0I baked these two nights ago, and the muffins came out pretty well. I followed the recipe with two exceptions – I used 2% milk in place of almond milk, and Swerve Confectioners rather than granulated. I’m pretty satisfied with how they turned out. The level of sweetness is just right, and the texture is okay. I am still learning to enjoy Keto baked goods and nothing will stand in for plain old AP flour, but these muffins are tasty in their own right. Thank you.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Leslie! I haven’t tried those substitutions, so it’s hard to say if they made a difference in how they turned out. I’m glad you still liked them.
Darla
0Do you think it would work if I substituted sugar free chocolate chips instead of the blueberries? I absolutely loved the blueberry muffins but wanted another option. Thanks for the great recipe!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Darla, Yes, you could absolutely do that! Chocolate chip sounds delicious. I’m glad you liked the muffins.
Candice
0Planning to make these for Easter Brunch this Sunday! I wanted to make these a Lemon Blueberry muffin. If I add 3 tbsp lemon juice and 1 tbsp lemon zest, will this affect the structure of the muffin or ruin it because of the acidity of the lemon? I don’t think so, but wanted to double check!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Candice, I am 100% certain you can add lemon zest without affecting the structure of the muffins. I think a couple tablespoons of lemon juice might also be ok, but it does change the wet/dry ratio slightly. The texture would be slightly different but should be fine. If you don’t want to take the chance, you could do more lemon zest or use lemon extract. Please come back to let us know what you did and how it went!
Monica
0I just had my first bite of one of these muffins, which I made yesterday… I’m floored. These are incredibly good. I’ve been trying my hand at keto baking and these are so easy to make, don’t need any odd ingredients, and are pretty much foolproof (I’m not a good baker by any stretch of the imagination). They’re moist, the crumb is tender and fluffy, just a dream. My husband also loved them and he’s not doing keto and mostly detests healthy food.
Thank you so much!!! This recipe is a winner. Kicking myself for only making half a batch “just in case”.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you so much, Monica! Always a good sign when people not following keto like them too. Hope you’ll make a full batch next time. 😉
Lana wright
0I made these tonight for tomorrow morning. We had to try them. They are the BEST!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I love to hear that, Lana! Thank you!
Renee
0Thank you for this recipe! It’s the best muffin recipe we’ve found since switching to keto a year ago. The texture is surprisingly soft. I used butter because my son has a strong aversion to coconut and can always taste it, and I liked the buttery flavor it added. Definitely will be making again, and using the recipe as a base for various other muffins!
Thanks again!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Renee! I am so happy that you and your son liked the muffins! Have a great day!
Goldie
0Made this last night and it was good! Very easy to make. I can eat this for breakfast and snack! thank you!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I am so happy you liked them, Goldie! Thanks for stopping by!
Maggie
0Hi Maya,
I’m one of those unfortunate few who’s allergic to almond & coconut, to name a few. I opted to use cassava flour, butter, olive oil & hemp milk. The batter came out more like cookie dough, too, so I adjusted my liquids to accommodate the cassava. I didn’t mind spooning the “batter” into the muffin cups — or spooning it directly into my mouth, for that matter, it was that yummy! Baking is additionally compromised by my 5th wheel’s oven, but I seriously can’t wait for the mini-muffins to be done…now that they’re on their 2nd 15-minute go-round! Thanks for the recipe!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Maggie! That is definitely challenging being allergic to both coconut and almond. I love your substitutions, thanks for sharing!
Mindy
0What is the serving size? Is it one muffin?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Mindy! Yes, one serving is one muffin. Thank you!
Evangeline-Moon
0The ginger chai version turned out amazing! Thanks for posting such a versatile recipe!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi there Evangeline! I am so happy you loved the muffins! Thanks for stopping by!
Evangeline-Moon
0They just went in the oven! I can’t wait to have these in the morning!!!
I was watching the good witch on the Hallmark Channel and was inspired to bake something fall-ish. I made them into chai tea muffins. I subbed out the blueberries for fresh ginger and added cinnamon, nutmeg, cardamom, clove powder. I put 2 masala tea bags in the almond milk and the coconut oil in a small pot on low. I’ve been straining the tea bags to get all the flavor into the milk. It curdles a bit but should be fine for baking purposes. It smells amazing. I cooled it completely before adding it to the dry mix. It’ll either be really good or I’ll be apologizing for butchering your recipe, lol.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you for sharing! That flavor combination sounds amazing. Please let me know how they turned out!
Joyce
0Hi, isn’t a 1/3 cup of baking powder a lot? I have not tried the recipe yet but if it is right, I will try it for sure.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Joyce, Yes, that would be an outrageous amount of baking powder. 🙂 This recipe has 1 1/2 tsp of baking powder. Hope you’ll try it!
Stacey
0Can I substitute organic honey instead
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Stacey! You can substitute honey, but it wouldn’t be low carb anymore and you would require other modifications in this recipe. If you don’t want to use erythritol, I would recommend using an unrefined granular sugar, like coconut sugar. I hope this helps. Have a great day!
Denny
0My coconut oil is complete liquid. Would it work the same as I don’t have firm stuff anymore? Have all other ingredients ready.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Denny, I haven’t tried it with refined liquid coconut oil. It might work but may affect consistency a little. Otherwise, I know butter works perfectly instead, if you have that.
Dana
0Thank you for this recipe! The muffins turn out great and tasted delicious!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Dana!
Nicola
0When I followed this recipe the muffins were very liquid and didn’t set well. I’m not very good at using cup measurements; I usually use grams. Are British cup measurements the same as USA cup measurements?
Please help me as your recipes look very exciting.
Nicola
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Nicola, Sorry you had issues with the recipe. It’s on my list to add metric conversions for measurements, but it’s a large project that I haven’t had time to do yet. US and UK cups are similar but slightly different. However, the difference is very small so I don’t think that would have caused the trouble you had. Most likely, if the muffins didn’t set, they just needed to bake longer. Ovens vary, so in addition to listed baking times, it’s a good idea to use other markers of doneness, like a toothpick.
jENNIFER
0These were delicious. I used melted butter and ended up having to bake them for 30 minutes for them to cook correctly. They tasted just like muffins made with regular flour/sugar. I will definitely be using this recipe a lot.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I am so happy you liked them, Jennifer! Thank you!
Butterdblonde
0Hi Maya! Do you think I could use this batter to make a cake? Would it be moist enough?? How long could I bake it for?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I haven’t tried it, but think you can! I don’t have a baking time, unfortunately, since I haven’t tried it. I’d recommend starting with 30 minutes at either 325 or 350 degrees, and then checking on it to see how much longer it needs.
Paul
0These muffins are fantastic! I made them exactly as written (subbed butter for coconut oil), and they taste great. They’re sweeter than the muffins I used to buy at Big National Donut & Coffee Chain. I’d liken the texture of mine to a blueberry-corn muffin – they’re NOT “gritty,” I’d say it’s more like a coarse corn muffin type deal. Very satisfied, and happy I tried this recipe. Will definitely make again.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Paul!
Victoria
0I just made these. I did run out of almond flour and had to use Pamela’s baking mix in, basically half almond and half Pamela’s. (I did triple the recipe.) They are awesome!!!! I’m making another batch, but I’ve added bananas, I hope they come out as great as the last batch! Awesome recipe!!!! Thanks for sharing. I share your original recipe on Facebook for my gluten-free friends!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Victoria! I’m glad they worked out for you with the modifications. I really appreciate you sharing!
Deb
0Help! Had 2 c. of almond flour so I used 1/2 c. of coconut flour with it. Tastes great – but looks like cookie dough! Should it be batter consistency?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Deb, The problem was the coconut flour. It absorbs a ton of moisture and made your batter way too dry. Don’t ever replace almond flour with coconut flour in recipes without making other changes – it needs more liquid, which then throws off sweetness and other flavors. The consistency should be like a thick matter, but not like cookie dough. Hope you’ll give them a try again with almond flour. There’s also a way to adjust servings on the recipe card, so if you don’t have enough of a certain ingredient in the future, that’s a better option to use what you have rather than replacing ingredients.
Joanne
0These were wonderful. Thank you!!!
Cathy Davis
0When I put the recipe in my fitness pal, calories 172, net carbs 12.2, fat 10, protein 8.3. Big difference in carbs & fat compared to above analysis. Won’t eat one food with 12 carbs. Half my carbs for the day. I already made them. Bummer. Next time I’ll look at my fitness pal macros first. Large discrepancy.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Cathy, MFP has a lot of incorrect info depending on what version you use. The most common issue is that it does not subtract carbs from erythritol, which should not be included in net carbs. I’ve seen other ingredients listed incorrectly as well. I verify nutrition info by hand for every ingredient that goes into calculations on my nutrition labels, to ensure they are correct. These muffins definitely do not have 10 grams net carbs. If in doubt, I recommend calculating nutrition info by hand using the specific ingredients you have.
Sarah
0Hi, I also calculated these muffins to have 10 or more carbs just looking at the flour and blueberries. I use bob’s red mill almond flour which is the only kind they sell at my grocery store and that has 4 net carbs per two tablespoons. That means 80 net carbs for 12 muffins. As far as I know there is no Erythritol in almond flour. Do you use a different kind of almond flour?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Sarah, Bob’s Red Mill Almond Flour has a serving size of 1/4 cup, not 2 tablespoons. Each 1/4 cup has 6g total carbs and 3g net carbs. I use a few brands, and Bob’s is one of my favorites, too!
Katherine
0Tried these blueberry muffins this morning with melted butter in the mix. I added 2 tablespoons of flax meal and 2 tablespoons of liquid coconut oil. They were great!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Katherine!
Kimmie kim
0Thank you so much for this recipe, I made them over the weekend and followed your recipe with the exception of erythritol (didn’t have any) I used Splenda (ugh) the only thing I had on hand. They were absolutely delish even with the aftertaste of Splenda. I just purchased the erythritol today and will remake them.
Nothing like a muffin w/ your coffee in the am.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Kimmie!
Queen Slyn
0I made them and they came out so moist and delish. Will do these often.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you!
Michelle
0I followed directions exactly and they tasted wet and gritty.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Michelle, Sorry you had issues with the muffins. Did you use finely ground blanched almond flour? This is required for them to not be gritty. Almond meal or unblanched almond flour will not work very well. Also, if they were wet, they were not baked for long enough. I recommend using a toothpick to test for doneness.
Carolyn H
0I am new at this and bought raw almond flour. If I grind it finer, would it work in this recipe?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Carolyn, Grinding will help, but if it’s not blanched (raw almond flour isn’t), there will still be a difference. The recipe will still work, you just won’t have as nice of a texture as finely ground blanched almond flour.
Ash
0I didn’t have any almond milk so I just used melted butter. They are in the oven now and I’m hoping for the best. Would that make mine 2 net carbs per muffin because it’s missing the 1 net carb from the almond milk? Thanks. (I’m new to this keto lifestyle.)
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Ash, Let us know how it went with the melted butter! I haven’t tried them that way. Unsweetened almond milk has 0 net carbs, so the carb count would be the same. But, the calories would be higher since you used butter.
Ash
0Hello, thanks for the reply.
The muffins were delicious with the butter instead of almond milk And I have now made them several times using BUTTER.
My KIDS love them as well.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Love hearing that! Thank you!
Amy
0Ash, did you substitute the melted butter in the same quantity as the almond milk called for? (I also have no almond milk but plenty of butter, lol.)
Paula Coffman
0Can I use a silicone muffin pan?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Yes!
Christy Brady
0I noticed that after I mixed all of the ingredients the mixture was still dry and not the least bit doughy. Not sure what I did wrong.
Christy Brady
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Christy, They are muffins so the batter will not be doughy. If you followed the recipe, the result should be fine after baking.
Valerie Tapia
0Hi, When I put this into MyFitnessPal it has a different carb count. What am I doing differently? I followed the recipe to a T!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Valerie, It’s hard to know without seeing the exact calculations, but with MFP the most likely reason is that it does not subtract the erythritol. This does not get absorbed so is not included in carb count.
Sharon
0Is the batter supposed to be smooth or crumbly?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Sharon, It should not be crumbly but not liquid, either.
Deborah Williams
0The muffins turned out perfectly! Followed the exact recipe, no substitutions. I have recently started a lifestyle change and these fit into my caloric and low carb count! I’m normally not a sweet/baked goods eater but it is nice to have something carby (is that a word lol) to satisfy inner carb demon that shows up once in a while. *I miss bread* But will be looking at your other recipes to see if I can appease this. Thanks for the recipe!
Leah
0I just pulled them out of the oven and they are DELICIOUS! Can’t wait for the family to try them. 🙂
Thank you SO much for sharing!!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Leah! Hope everyone loves them!
Cindy
0What almond flour were you using to get only 3 carbs? We made these (they were delicious by the way) but calculated everything after and each muffin was 6 carbs. Not the end of the world, but definitely twice as many.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Cindy, Each muffin has 6g total carbs and 3g net carbs. Fiber is subtracted from the total carb count to get net carbs. I’m glad you thought they were delicious!
Vickie
0Mine also ended up being 6g net carbs! I started comparing the different type of almond flours, and sure enough, mine had more carbs than the one used in this recipe. I used Bob’s Red Mill almond flour which has 6g net carbs per 1/4 cup. The one Maya uses in this recipe only has 4g net carbs per 1/4 cup.
Jen
0I can’t wait to try these! Is there an option for me to print the recipe?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Jen, yes there is! On the top right corner of the recipe card, you’ll find a little pink printer icon. If you tap on that it will take you to the printable version. Hope this helps!
Bee
0Great muffins. Just tried them, although I get 114 calories/muffin and 11 grams of carbs (9 grams fiber). I definitely would make these again!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Bee! The almond flour alone has 133 calories per serving, so 114 calories per muffin unfortunately wouldn’t be posible. That carb count and fiber also looks high, unless you’re counting the erythritol (I don’t since it does not get absorbed). I’m glad you liked them!
Emily
0Is it ok not to count the sweetener?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Emily, That’s correct. I don’t count it because erythritol does not get absorbed.
G
0I just put this into my fitness pal and came up with 114 calories per muffin too – only reason I checked was I was starving after my one muffin snack and couldn’t fathom it was 200 calories worth; so I’m going to help myself to another. 🙂 Total carbs were around 10g I want to say and a ton of fiber, so that’s great too!
Drea
0Can I use frozen berries?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Drea, Yes, you can! Just don’t thaw them first, otherwise all your batter will turn blue/purple. You can just add them to the batter frozen.
Becca
0Everyone in my family LOVED these, including my picky non-keto toddler. The only changes I made were using the coconut oil that already comes in liquid form and subbing for 1/3 cup powdered Swerve because we like it a little less sweet and only had the powdered kind. The best part of this recipe is how fast and easy it is.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Becca! I’m glad your whole family liked them!
Anna
0I loved this recipe. Used it in a cake pop maker. They were so delicious. Couldn’t even tell they were keto.