My keto cheesecake recipe is by far the most popular of all my keto desserts here on Wholesome Yum — and with good reason: It tastes like the real thing! I don’t say this lightly. Since I first developed it back in 2017, it has become my #1 impressive dessert for holidays, birthdays, and just about any occasion where I want to bring something to avoid the sugar. And even though it’s a low carb sugar-free cheesecake, it’s just as rich, sweet, and decadent as its sugar- and gluten-filled counterparts. Pinky promise.
This keto cheesecake is also special to me because it marked the turning point when I defined my site as “10 ingredients or less” and really started focusing on my readers. I know you love quick and easy low carb recipes as much as I do, and I’m so grateful to share this journey with you. So, here’s a big thank you with my best gluten-free, low carb cheesecake recipe!
Why You’ll Love My Keto Cheesecake Recipe

- Indistinguishable from the real thing – This cheesecake tastes so “real” that your friends and family will question that it’s sugar-free. I’ve had guests ask me for the recipe, thinking it was the traditional, sugar-packed version!
- Creamy, dreamy filling – The filling is just the right combo of smooth, creamy, and rich, with that slightly dense texture you expect from a classic cheesecake. It took me a few tries to get it just right, but oh, was it worth it!
- Buttery shortbread crust – I make the crust using almond flour, and it’s a lot like my almond flour pie crust. It reminds me of shortbread! But I also have other crust options for you below, including no crust at all if you prefer.
- Easy to make – You only need 8 ingredients to make this beauty, including the crust and the filling! And the prep is so easy — I love that I can whip it up without any fuss, even on a busy day.
- Keto friendly, refined sugar free, and gluten free – At only 6g total carbs and 5g net carbs per slice, my low carb cheesecake is flexible enough for a keto diet, or for your diabetic friends or family. Or just make it if you simply want to reduce sugar in your life, as I do these days. And like all my recipes, it’s gluten-free, too.
- Hundreds of 5-star reviews – Don’t just take my word for it! My easy keto cheesecake recipe has hundreds of reviews (see below), so you can be confident that it will turn out. Since so many people loved it, I also included it in my Easy Keto Cookbook. (You’ll also find 100 of my other easy keto recipes in there, including 20 popular website faves and 80 exclusive ones.)


Ingredients & Substitutions
Here I explain the best ingredients for my keto cheesecake recipe, what each one does, and substitution options. For measurements, see the recipe card.
For The Almond Flour Crust:
- Almond Flour – I highly recommend using my Wholesome Yum Blanched Almond Flour here (and in other keto baked goods), and not just because I made it. 😉 I developed this one after years of low carb baking because I was tired of the coarse, gritty texture in other brands. (Almond meal is even worse.) Mine has the finest consistency out there, which will give you that shortbread texture you want.
- Butter – Helps the crust stay together and imparts a buttery flavor. I recommend unsalted, though you can add a pinch of salt to the crust if you want to for balance.
- Granulated Sweetener – Probably the number one question I get is about sweeteners. “Can I make this keto cheesecake with stevia? Granulated erythritol? Monk fruit? Sucralose? Something else?” Here’s what you need to know:
- My top recommendation for the crust is Besti Monk Fruit Allulose Blend. It tastes just like sugar, with no aftertaste or cooling effect, and the crust doesn’t turn out as dry as with other sweeteners.
- Other sugar substitutes will work if that’s what you have. Unlike the filling (below), the almond flour cheesecake crust is not finicky and will also work using erythritol, xylitol, or an erythritol blend (most brands of monk fruit or stevia are actually blended with erythritol). Check my sweetener conversion chart for amounts to use if you choose something other than Besti.
- Powdered sweetener is also fine for the crust (if you just want to buy fewer products), but otherwise it has no advantage for the crust.
- Don’t use liquid or concentrated sweeteners (like pure stevia or pure monk fruit). Both will make the crust too runny.
- Vanilla Extract – Not strictly required, but I highly recommend including it! I like this vanilla extract brand, which is great quality and has zero sugar.
Free Printable: Low Carb & Keto Food List
Get It NowCrust Variations:
Many people ask if they can make my low carb cheesecake with a different crust, or no crust at all. You can! Here’s how:
- Coconut flour cheesecake crust – If you need a nut-free option, you can use coconut flour instead of almond flour, but it’s not a 1:1 replacement. To use coconut flour, you can adjust the below crust amounts to 1 1/2 cups of coconut flour, 1/2 cup of coconut oil or butter, 4 large eggs, and 2 tablespoons of Besti. But my preferred texture with coconut flour is actually to scale down my coconut flour pie crust to 3/4 of the recipe and use that as the crust for this cheesecake.
- Crustless cheesecake – Feel free to skip the crust altogether! Just pour the filling directly into the pan and bake as usual. I always line the pan with parchment paper, but it’s extra important for this version to prevent sticking.
- Substitute other nut flours – For the best texture in your keto cheesecake crust, I recommend leaving some of the blanched almond flour in the crust, but you can replace 1/4 to 1/2 of it with ground macadamia nuts or pecans if you like.
- Substitutes for butter – I prefer the flavor and consistency of the crust with butter, but unrefined coconut oil or ghee would also work fine instead. I don’t recommend using oils that are liquid at room temperature, such as olive or avocado oil.
- Mini size – If you want more portion-controlled servings, try my keto mini cheesecakes (in a muffin tin) or my even smaller keto cheesecake bites (in a mini one).
For The Sugar-Free Cheesecake Filling:
- Cream Cheese – The base of the filling! Use plain, full-fat cream cheese for the best flavor, texture, and keto macros. However, from a recipe standpoint, low-fat or neufchatel cream cheese would work fine. (You can read about other cream cheese substitutes on my cream cheese recipes page.) It’s also very important that you use softened cream cheese (at room temperature), otherwise your filling will have little chunks of cream cheese instead of a smooth batter. I also have a variation using Greek yogurt — see my healthy cheesecake recipe.
- Besti Powdered Monk Fruit Allulose Blend – For the filling, powdered sweetener is a must; don’t use granulated, liquid, or super concentrated versions. The sweetener provides some bulk in the keto cheesecake, and the powdered consistency is required so that the end result is not grainy. Most brands of cup-for-cup-like-sugar powdered sweeteners work okay, but I highly recommend using Besti Powdered if you can, because it creates the creamiest texture. Others tend to be more dry and can crystallize. I’ve definitely noticed a difference in how smooth it is when using Besti, compared to the other brands I used to use for this recipe.
- Eggs – These help the filling set up and also give it a creamy texture. Sorry, there is no substitution for them. If you can’t have eggs, make my keto no bake cheesecake instead.
- Lemon Juice – Helps bring out the sweetness and flavor. It’s not enough to make the sugar-free cheesecake lemony, so don’t worry about that if you’re not a fan of lemon — you’ll still want to include the lemon juice in the filling.
- Vanilla Extract – Use the same one you used for the crust.
VARIATION: Add sour cream!
If you want a richer, creamier New York style low carb cheesecake, add 1/4 cup of sour cream right before you beat in the eggs.

How To Make Keto Cheesecake
I have step-by-step photos here to help you visualize the recipe. For full instructions, including amounts and temperatures, see the recipe card below.
If we want to make our keto cheesecake taste like the real thing, we’re going to have to make it using the same method as the real thing! 😉 For the most part, my method here is very similar to a regular one:
Make The Crust
- Get everything ready. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Line the bottom of a 9-inch springform pan with parchment paper.
- Mix the dough. In a medium to large bowl, stir the almond flour, melted butter, Besti, and vanilla extract, until well combined. The dough will be slightly crumbly.
- Bake. Press the crust mixture into the bottom of the prepared pan. Bake your low carb cheesecake crust for about 10 minutes, until barely golden.
- Cool. Set the crust aside to cool for at least 10 minutes. Make the filling while you wait!


Make The Filling
- Beat the cream cheese and Besti. Using an electric hand mixer or stand mixer at medium speed, beat the cream cheese and powdered Besti, until fluffy. This is where room-temperature cream cheese is crucial!
- Add the eggs. Beat in the eggs, one at a time.
- Add the lemon juice and vanilla. Beat them in at the end.
TIP: Keep your mixer at medium speed the whole time.
Too-high speed will introduce too many air bubbles, which we don’t want.


Assemble & Bake
- Add the filling to the crust. Pour the filling mixture into the pan over the crust. Smooth the top with a spatula. (I use a pastry spatula like this for a smoother top.)
TIP: Tap the pan on the counter to remove air bubbles.
This is not required, but if you want a denser result without air pockets, this can help release some bubbles.
- Bake. Place the keto cheesecake in the oven and bake until the center is almost set, but still jiggly. (If you are concerned about cracking, see my troubleshooting tips below!)
IMPORTANT: Do not wait for the filling to set completely!
Remove it from the oven when it’s still jiggly. It will set more as it cools on the counter and then in the fridge overnight.


- Cool. Remove the cake from the oven. If the edges are stuck to the pan, run a knife all the way around (but don’t remove the springform edge yet). Let it cool in the pan on the counter, until it reaches room temperature.
- Chill. Cover the sugar-free cheesecake with plastic wrap and refrigerate until completely set. (Do not try to remove the cake from the pan or slice before chilling.) Once set, I slice it with a sharp knife, and wipe with a damp paper towel between cuts.

Topping Ideas
This classic keto cheesecake is already so decadent plain, but I love it even more with one of these toppings:
- Raspberry Sauce – This is hands down my favorite topping, and yes, it’s the one you see in the pictures here! You can find my detailed recipe in my Easy Keto Cookbook, but all you really do is simmer raspberries with Powdered Besti, mashing them as they soften, until they turn into this gorgeous sauce.
- Real Fruit Syrup – Lately I’m obsessed with Wholesome Yum Strawberry Syrup, Raspberry Syrup, or Blueberry Syrup as zero-effort keto cheesecake toppings! They’re a lot like my sauce above, just a little thinner, and so much easier because I made them for you. The ingredients are so simple — fresh berry puree, monk fruit, allulose, and a little citric acid — all with zero sugar and 1 net carb per serving.
- Melted Chocolate – You can use my sugar-free chocolate sauce, or just melt down some sugar-free chocolate chips (this brand is my favorite, we go through bags of them at my house!).
- Whipped Cream – Can’t go wrong with a dollop of my homemade sugar-free whipped cream for the perfect light, fluffy finish!
- Caramel Sauce – A drizzle of my sugar-free caramel sauce is my second-favorite after the raspberry sauce above. I also have a caramel-topped keto cheesecake recipe made into cupcakes in my second book, The Easy Keto Carboholics’ Cookbook.
- Fresh Berries – All berries are keto, but you can check my keto fruit guide for more detailed carb counts.

Troubleshooting Sugar-Free Cheesecake
You shouldn’t have any problems with my recipe if you follow the instructions, but here are the most common mistakes I see people make that you can watch out for:
- Cracking Or Settling – Most often, this is caused by sudden temperature changes. Make sure the cake cools on the counter before refrigerating. Mine doesn’t usually crack, but if you want to be on the safe side, you can bake your low carb cheesecake in a water bath. Line the outside of the pan with foil to keep moisture out, pour a little water into a bigger pan, and place the foil lined pan inside. Then bake. I usually skip this step for convenience, but you can try it if you have problems with cracking. Worst case, if you do have cracks, add some berry or caramel topping to hide them — problem fixed!
- Gritty Filling – This can happen if you use the wrong sweetener. Use Besti Powdered for smooth results.
- Runny Filling – Underbaking can leave the filling runny, but more often than not, people reporting this have missed the step of cooling and refrigerating. This is required to fully set the filling.
- Dry or Crumbly Filling – This is a result of overcooking the cheesecake (and can also be another reason for cracks). Remember to remove it from the oven when it’s still jiggly, not fully set. When cooked properly, it should set only after cooling and chilling.
- Carb Count Differences – Many online calculators get the nutrition information wrong for my keto cheesecake. This is because most don’t recognize that Besti can be excluded from carb count (this really adds up!), and rounding errors are common for cream cheese. Most nutrition labels round up or down to the nearest whole amount of carbs, but the serving is only an ounce. Since my sugar-free cheesecake recipe calls for 32 ounces of cream cheese, rounding up makes a big difference! My recipe card below uses the exact carb count directly from the USDA National Nutrient Database, which is most accurate. My full keto food list has those values for all the major low carb foods, or you can find them in the Wholesome Yum App on iPhone or Android.

Storage Instructions
- Store: Yes, you can make this cake ahead! After the initial chilling time, keep it in the fridge for up to 3-5 days. Moving it can be tricky, so I usually keep it on the bottom of the springform pan without the sides, and cover it in plastic to prevent drying out.
- Freeze: This sugar-free cheesecake freezes beautifully, as long as you let it set first. For best results, place it into the freezer uncovered (on a parchment lined baking sheet) for several hours first, until solid. (I prefer doing it this way so that I don’t crush it while wrapping.) Once solid, wrap tightly in plastic wrap, followed by a layer of aluminum foil, and then place back into the freezer. If you prefer, you can freeze individual slices instead, but just like a whole cake, they are still easier to wrap after freezing solid first. The texture is best within 1 month, but up to 3 months is okay.
- Thaw: You can thaw the cake in the fridge overnight, or on the counter for 2-4 hours. I remove the foil before thawing, but it’s fine to leave the plastic on.
Tools I Use For This Recipe
- Hand Mixer – Mine has variable speeds, which is particularly useful for cheesecakes where high speed introduces too many air bubbles. And the best part? I can store all its attachments right in the base, so no more hunting around in drawers! (But if you’re not up for holding a mixer for a while, go with a stand mixer instead.)
- Springform Pan – If you’re making any kind of low carb cheesecake, you’ve gotta have a springform pan like this one. Trying to get one out of a regular cake pan is just asking for trouble. Some readers have asked about using a pie pan — I haven’t tested this, but you’d probably need less filling.
- Pastry Spatula – This little tool is a lifesaver for getting the top of your cheesecake perfectly smooth. I also use it for frosting my other keto cakes!

Keto Cheesecake (Sugar Free & Low Carb)
An easy keto cheesecake recipe that tastes like the real thing! This low carb sugar-free cheesecake is rich and sweet, but just 5g net carbs.
Ingredients
[ See substitutions ]Tap underlined ingredients to see the ones I use.
Almond Flour Cheesecake Crust:
Keto Cheesecake Filling:
Instructions
[ See step photos ]Tap on the times in the instructions to start a kitchen timer.
Almond Flour Cheesecake Crust:
-
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (177 degrees C). Line a 9-inch (23-cm) springform pan with parchment paper.
-
To make the almond flour cheesecake crust, stir the almond flour, melted butter, Besti, and vanilla extract in a medium bowl, until well combined. The dough will be slightly crumbly.
-
Press the dough into the bottom of the prepared pan. Bake for about 10-12 minutes, until barely golden. Let cool at least 10 minutes.
Keto Cheesecake Filling:
-
Meanwhile, beat the cream cheese and powdered sweetener together at low to medium speed until fluffy.
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Beat in the eggs, one at a time.
-
Beat in the lemon juice and vanilla extract. (Keep the mixer at low to medium the whole time; too high speed will introduce too many air bubbles, which we don't want.)
Assembly:
-
Pour the filling into the pan over the crust. Smooth the top with a spatula (use an icing spatula for a smoother top if you have one). If you want to ensure no air bubbles, tap the pan on the counter several times.
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Bake for about 40-55 minutes, until the center is almost set, but still jiggly.
-
Remove the cheesecake from the oven. If the edges are stuck to the pan, run a knife around the edge (don't remove the springform edge yet). Cool in the pan on the counter to room temperature, then refrigerate for at least 4 hours (preferably overnight), until completely set. (Do not try to remove the cake from the pan before chilling.)
Did you make it? Leave a review or tag me @wholesomeyum on Instagram!
Maya’s Recipe Notes
Serving size: 1 slice (1/16 of recipe)
- Tips & substitutions: See the details in the post above! I’ve got ways to make this keto cheesecake with different crusts (or crustless), the impact of different sweeteners, and tips to avoid cracking, a gritty texture, or a runny or crumbly filling.
- Carb count differences: Many online calculators get the nutrition info wrong for this recipe. See the details on why in the post above.
- Topping ideas: You can use raspberry sauce (from my Easy Keto Cookbook), one of my recipes for sugar-free chocolate syrup, sugar-free whipped cream, and/or sugar-free caramel sauce, my new zero sugar syrups with real fruit (in strawberry, raspberry, or blueberry), or simply fresh berries.
- Store: 3-5 days in the fridge.
- Freeze: Up to 1 month for the best texture, but up to 3 months is okay. To get good results when freezing, see my instructions in the post above.
- Thaw: In the fridge overnight, or on the counter for 2-4 hours.
📖 Want more recipes like this? Find this one and many more in my Easy Keto Cookbook here.
I provide nutrition facts as a courtesy. Have questions about calculations or why you got a different result? Please see my nutrition policy.
Add Your Notes Your Notes
© Copyright Maya Krampf for Wholesome Yum. Please DO NOT SCREENSHOT OR COPY/PASTE recipes to social media or websites. We’d LOVE for you to share a link with photo instead.
Keto Cheesecake
More Keto Cheesecake Recipes
I use this keto cheesecake as a base for all my other sugar-free cheesecake recipes! After you’ve tried the classic version, try one of my variations:

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2,270 Comments
Susan
0I cannot wait to eat this!!! Just put it in the oven. I tried a smidge of the batter and it was so delish. Do you think there could be a way to edit just the batter to whip it up and eat it raw?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Susan! I haven’t tried that yet but will add it to my list!
Anne-Mari
0Thanks for sharing this wonderful cheesecake recipe, I think I’m going to try it during the next week! That must be delicious.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, I hope you like it!
Nitin
0Thanks for the recipe! My cheesecake is in the oven right now, but I was just wondering for what reasons you did not use the sourcream as most cheesecake recipes require it? This is my first cheesecake ever, I am super excited but just wondering will the lack of sour cream affect the flavour?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Nitin, I’ve seen cheesecake recipes with and without sour cream. This one doesn’t have it and everyone that I’ve offered it to has loved the flavor. Hope you do, too!
Anne
0Help! Mine was grainy and had a metallic aftertaste. I’m trying to figure out what I did wrong. My erythritol was granular so I powdered it in the food processor. Should I try again using Swerve? The pan has only been used a few times but some of the cheesecake leaked and burned, causing smoke.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Anne, I’ve never had the cheesecake have a metallic aftertaste. Not sure if it was due to the leakage and possible reaction with your pan? If it was grainy, then the sweetener was not powdered finely enough. I usually just use Swerve Confectioner’s and that works well.
Karolin
0Truly amazed after trying dozens of recipes for bread, cake, etc. with almond flour and all turned to sawdust or icky, hard yuk! All the wasted ingredients, I have finally hit gold with this recipe exactly as written! We have been Primal and off bread for about 4 years, but always salivating when offered fresh bread or bagel! This is a great recipe and thank you for sharing! P.S. made the cheese cake last night and it was another diamond recipe! So good and the whole family loves it too. I am once again enjoying baking! Can’t wait to try all your other recipes!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Karolin! I hope you enjoy the rest of my recipes as much as this one!
Valerie Morillo
0Hi there! 😀
Is it possible to use lupin flour? Or rather, a combination of Lupin & Almond flours?
Also, Regarding serving this for guests; I am very apprehensive to serve anything with Erythritol and/or Xylitol to anyone who is NOT Keto. I always ensure to let them know that it can cause diarrhea, and to some it causes stomach pains. I seem to be the only one in my family immune to this “side-effect.”
Renee
0I’m doing keto and I can’t eat anything with Erythritol in it without getting diarrhea. Can I use stevia instead? If so, how much would I use, please?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Renee, Pure stevia is too concentrated to use here. If you use a stevia blend, it will have either erythritol or dextrose in it as a bulking agent. If you can’t tolerate erythritol, I recommend powdered monk fruit sweetener instead.
Renee
0Ah, I’ve got that on hand. Thank you!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Valerie,
I’ve never tried lupin flour. Let me know how it goes if you try it.
Regarding the sweeteners, there is a big difference between erythritol and other alternatives like xylitol. The difference is that erythritol gets absorbed in the small intestine, but then poorly metabolized. In contrast, xylitol doesn’t get absorbed at all and continues to the large intestine, which is where they can cause stomach pain or other digestive issues for some people. Since erythritol doesn’t make it to the large intestine in the majority of people, it rarely causes stomach upset. No one I know has had this side effect from erythritol alone. Sure, it’s possible, but at that point there are lots of other foods that cause stomach upset in a small number of people. Of course you know your family best. 🙂
Raimos
0I just tried this recipe this morning and I can say I am a believer. Been on keto for 4 weeks and seeing major changes, but the struggle to find different dishes and be creative is real. This dish was quick, easy and delicious. First time ever actually baking successfully. Thank you, so much appreciated.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I’m so glad you liked it!
Babs
0Perfection!! Cheesecake is my favorite dessert and I really could not tell this was low carb. Thank you!!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Babs!
Briana
0I have never came back to a site to leave comments on recipes I’ve made, but this is an exception! This cheesecake is amazing!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Briana! I’m so glad you liked it!
Jesslyn
0Hi, The cake looks amazing. Can I use less cream cheese and top it with keto chocolate ganache? What do you think?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Jess, I haven’t tried it, but I don’t see why not! Sounds amazing!
Cindy
0This is amazing. Although I used hazelnut meal/flour instead of almond flour. Other than that I followed the recipe. I will definitely make this again.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Cindy! I’m glad you liked it!
Hala
0If I’m using Truvia spoonable, how much should I add for the crust and the filling? Thank you!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Hala, I have a sweetener conversion chart here. Hope that helps!
Jan
0This sounds delicious. Can it be made without any sweeteners being added? I would prefer not to use any artificial sweeteners. Thanks.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Jan! You could omit the sweeteners but I don’t think a cheesecake that isn’t sweet would taste good. The sweeteners in the recipe are natural, though, not artificial.
Norma Tolento
0Hi! Did you use confectioner’s powder? On the video that’s what it looks like. Do they sell the erythritol confectioners powder? I bought the one that says pure erythritol crystalline powder. When I ate it, it feels a little crunchy but it was very delicious.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Norma, The filling calls for confectioner’s (powdered) sweetener, and the crust can be either one, but I use regular (granulated) for the crust. If the filling is crunchy, what you have is granulated. Like you said, it still tastes good but the texture isn’t smooth if you don’t use confectioner’s. You can turn granulated into powdered by running it through a food processor for a while. Otherwise, you can buy the confectioner’s erythritol that I used here.
Jennifer S.
0A lot of folks are saying their per serving breakdown is significantly higher than yours. I calculated everything by hand and while it’s higher, I wouldn’t say significantly, if you’re going with 16 slices per cake. Here is what I calculated:
2C almond flour: 24 net carbs -Honeyville brand (6carbs 3fiber or 3 net carbs per 1/4c)
1/3C butter: .053 carbs (generic brand)
3T Erythritol: debatable – many sites list 4carbs per t, but most places say what’s metabolized is 0carbs – maybe where some of you are getting your extra high carb content?
1t vanilla extract – .53carbs (generic extract)
32oz cream cheese: 64 carbs (Philadelphia brand, 2carbs per oz)
1 1/4C Erythritol (see above comment on Erythritol)
3 large eggs: 1.14 carbs (generic sz L eggs)
1T lemon juice: .87 carbs (seemed to be mostly comparable between fresh and from concentrate)
1t vanilla extract – .53 carbs (generic extract)
total = 91.123 net carbs, or 5.6952 net carbs per slice
Hope that helps some narrow down where their devices are calculating or miscalculating the carb content! Happy eating.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Jennifer, Thank you so much for that breakdown! I appreciate it and I’m sure others will, too. I got 5g net carbs per slice and you got 5.6952, so I’m guessing the difference is due to rounding differences.
Kyle
0Hi Maya, in your blog post you said that per slice is 3 net carbs, but you agreed with Jennifer that it should be 5 net carbs. Can you confirm? I also used your recipe and it is delicious! But I got the same result as Jennifer with the net carbs being 5 per slice, not 3 like your main post claims. Thanks again for the recipe!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Kyle, So sorry about the delay and for the confusion. The correct net carb count is 5 grams. I’ve updated the recipe card with more precise nutrition info and explanation. I’m glad you liked the cheesecake!
Anne
0First off, I have made this cheesecakes several times and love, love it!
I know it’s hard to improve on perfection, but, I’d like to add a little pumpkin, cinnamon etc. for a nice fall touch. Any ideas? I would even be ok with adding the pumpkin and spices to part of the batter and just swirling it through. Do you think that would work, or might it be too runny?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Anne! I haven’t experimented with adding anything directly to the cheesecake yet. I’m pretty sure you could swirl in some pumpkin and spices, just don’t do too much to keep it from getting runny, like you said. If you try I’d love to know how it turned out!
Torrie
0I am also struggling with the carb count. I made the recipe exactly as written, plugged my exact ingredients into MyFitnessPal and got 42g carbs per slice using 16 servings for the recipe.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Torrie, The difference is likely the sweetener or your calculator having some ingredient listed incorrectly. All the ingredients in the recipe are keto. I replied to some other comments about this as well.
Sandra O
0Hi, I’m on a low carb diet and thought I would try it, because I’m from the U.K., I converted and used powdered sweetener. Unfortunately it didn’t turn out well. Turned out like a sweet omelette.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Sandra, Sorry it didn’t work for you. Could it be some difference in ingredients? Other than that, if it’s eggy like an omelette, it sounds like it was baked for too long.
Patricia
0I made this cheesecake with light cream cheese and it was still delicious!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Patricia! I’m glad you liked it!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Patricia! Good to know that light works for this one, too.
Shannon
0This recipe is easy to make and is delicious! I’ve made it multiple times!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Shannon!