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Are you ready, friends? I’m about to share a crispy AND soft, chewy keto chocolate chip cookies recipe with you (you get both options!). These are the best low carb chocolate chip cookies I’ve ever tasted. That’s a bold statement, but seriously, I’ve worked for years to perfect these. I’ve been working on making easy sugar-free chocolate chip cookies – that taste like regular flour ones! – for years, and I’m proud to say these are it.
I promise you: these low carb almond flour chocolate chip cookies with almond flour are so good, you won’t even miss the flour and sugar. And if for any reason you can’t have almond flour, these coconut flour chocolate chip cookies satisfy cravings just as well!
These keto chocolate chip cookies were actually inspired by one of my most popular recipes: keto almond flour shortbread cookies… and, if I do say so myself, they’re going to be the best keto chocolate chip cookies you’ve ever made.
This low carb chocolate chip cookie recipe was originally published on February 17, 2017, and was republished in December 2019 to add better photos and improve the recipe for better texture. If you’re curious, here’s one of the original photos:

Now you have a pressing question to answer…
Do you like your low carb chocolate chip cookies chewy or crispy? I’ve polled many readers and found that most prefer keto chewy chocolate chip cookies, but there’s an option to make these crispy, too. Read on below to see how to do both ways.
Now, go grab a glass of unsweetened almond milk… or your favorite (keto friendly) milk of choice… or maybe even a cup of keto butter coffee? Either way, you’ll want to dunk these sugar-free chocolate chip cookies in there!
Ingredients For Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies
The base for this keto chocolate chip cookie recipe with almond flour started from the same four ingredients as my keto shortbread cookies, but has a few additional extras that make these low carb chocolate chip cookies chewy… and melt in your mouth ah-mazing.
For these keto chocolate chip cookies, you’ll add some blackstrap molasses for the depth and flavor that is commonly found in many chocolate chip cookies. (More on that in a second!) There’s also egg and xanthan gum to make them more moist and chewy.
And of course, I tossed in my favorite sugar-free chocolate chips, which are made with stevia.
So, what do you need for this keto chocolate chip cookies recipe?
- Blanched almond flour
- Butter
- Allulose or Erythritol
- Vanilla extract
- Egg
- Blackstrap molasses (optional – but use it for the best flavor!)
- Xanthan gum (optional – but use it for the best texture!)
- Sugar-free dark chocolate chips
For strict paleo chocolate chip cookies:
- Swap the butter: You can swap out the grass-fed butter for ghee, or if you’re looking for a dairy-free gluten-free sugar-free chocolate chip cookies recipe, you can sub coconut oil. Grass-fed butter will give you the most familiar cookie texture, but you have options!
- Leave out the xantham gum: It’s not strictly paleo. However, if you can tolerate it, I highly recommend leaving it in to keep these chewy!
- Swap the sweetener: Low carb sweeteners are a gray area for the paleo diet, but you could use coconut sugar if you don’t need them to be sugar-free and are strict paleo.
For strict keto chocolate chip cookies:
- Make a decision about molasses: Some may also prefer to avoid the molasses, because I’m sure your first instinct is that it equals sugar. But, keep in mind that it’s super dense and flavorful, and we’re only using a teeny-tiny amount in the entire recipe. And, the molasses really gives an awesome depth of flavor to these low carb almond flour chocolate chip cookies.
The amount of molasses per cookie ends up being just a few drops, not significantly altering carb count. These keto chocolate chip cookies have only 4 grams net carbs each!
But if you’re seriously averse to molasses or are following very strict keto, you could sub a bit of maple extract for a similar flavor.
Even better, you can replace both the sweetener and molasses with Besti “keto brown sugar” instead!

How To Make Low Carb Chocolate Chip Cookies
These chocolate chip keto cookies can be ready in less than 25 minutes flat! Here’s how to make the best almond flour chocolate chip cookies:
- Cream butter and sweetener together. It’s the first step to making truly delicious low carb almond flour chocolate chip cookies, because it creates air pockets and better texture.
TIP: This is the main reason why butter is highly recommended for this recipe, if you can. You can try to replicate it with ghee or coconut oil if you need to, but the texture is still a bit different.

- Make the chocolate chip keto cookie dough. Beat in eggs, vanilla, and blackstrap molasses, then almond flour, just a bit at a time, and finally xanthan gum.
TIP: There is a right way to add the almond flour and xanthan gum. Add the almond flour gradually, 1/2 cup at a time. If you dump it in all at once, it will be difficult to get it to incorporate and you might think the cookie dough is too dry.
With the xanthan gum, sprinkle it on – don’t dump it in! – and then beat in. If you don’t sprinkle in a thin layer, it tends to clump and might not incorporate into the dough.

- Fold in the chocolate chips. You can even change it up with other add-ins, like walnuts, if you like.
- Make your dough balls and flatten them on a parchment paper lined cookie sheet. They will spread a little, but not much, so you’ll want to flatten them to close to the thickness you want your cookies. About 1/3 to 1/2 inch thick is a good thickness. Still, leave some room between them for spreading.
TIP: For prettier cookies, feel free to press a few extra chocolate chips into the tops.

- Bake. And wait patiently to take a bite of these low carb almond flour chocolate chip cookies. Don’t worry, it only takes 10-12 minutes!
TIP: They are done when the edges are starting to brown. They will still be very soft, which is normal.

And now you know how to make chocolate chip cookies keto!
But if you want the best keto chocolate chip cookie recipe that truly tastes like the real thing, be sure to read over my tips below for perfecting it…
Tips For The Best Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies
While it is incredibly easy to make these low carb almond flour cookies, there are a few things you want to pay careful attention as you go through the steps to get the most authentic sugar cookie texture.
Soften your butter naturally.
You don’t want to overheat your butter by softening in the microwave or on the stove. Just cut it into slices and let it sit out for 10 to 15 minutes, and it’ll be perfect for creaming.
Of course, if it’s summer or you’ve been cooking a lot, you’ll need less time. A kitchen that is much warmer than 70 degrees F will speed up this process.
If you’re in a hurry, you can soften the butter by placing it in an airtight bag and letting it sit in some warm (not hot!) water.
Cream the butter and sweetener the right way
Use a hand mixer to beat your butter and sweetener together. This is called “creaming.” Start with lower speed to prevent splattering, then increase as it starts to incorporate.
Your batter will make more cookies and they’ll have more of a sugar cookie texture.
Please note: This method doesn’t work quite as well with ghee or coconut oil, which is why the texture is a little different if using that, but it does still work to some degree.
Also, only do this for about 5 minutes. You don’t want to go too long, or you’ll lose the air pockets that you’re creating and the cookies will be too dense.
Use the right almond flour
Make sure to use blanched, finely ground almond flour. You’ll be disappointed in the end result if you try to use almond meal or coarse “natural” almond flour (a misnomer, really, because the blanched kind is natural too!).
Get one of my favorite blanched almond flours here.
Take your time with almond flour
Go slowly as you add in your almond flour. Again, you don’t want to over beat the batter and end up with low carb chocolate chip cookies that are too dense.
I promise, my friend, your low carb almond flour chocolate chip cookies will be better for the patience you put into them!
Scrape the batter from the sides of the bowl
Take your spatula and scrape the sides of the bowl back into the batter while you’re creaming the butter, and again after adding the almond flour.
This will keep your cookie batter uniform and give you an entire batch of perfectly baked sugar-free chocolate chip cookies.
Gently pat the dough into your cookie scoop
Once you’ve got your dough ready to scoop onto the cookie sheet, you’re almost done.
All you have to do is gently pat it into the scoop – this is important. If it’s too loose, it won’t stay together once you release it.
One lightly packed tablespoon of dough, flattened to 1/3″ is going to give you the most delightful low carb chocolate chip cookies! Don’t forget to flatten, because these cookies won’t spread much on their own.
Adjust baking time as needed
Check on your keto chocolate chip cookies promptly after 10 minutes in the oven, and then every couple minutes after that.
Don’t open the oven too far to check because that lets the heat out. It’s best to use a light if you have one and just a tiny crack of the door, if it’s a must.
A sprinkle of patience is the secret ingredient!
When they first come out of the oven, your low carb almond flour chocolate chip cookies will look irresistible… but don’t be fooled into trying one right away. They’ll be too soft and crumbly at first. Let them cool completely before handling them.

How To Make Sugar-Free Chocolate Chip Cookies Soft or Crispy
You can use this recipe to make both soft or crispy keto cookies! Here is how…
How to make crispy keto chocolate chip cookies:
- Bake them for longer. Crispy low carb chocolate chip cookies need to brown just a bit more. You’ll want them a darker golden color on the edges.
- Use erythritol for the sweetener. It crisps up more than allulose does.
- Omit the xanthan gum. This ingredient makes for a chewy texture, so skip it if you want crispy.
- Turn off the oven and prop it open with a wooden spoon. Keep an eye on them if you do this so that they don’t burn too much, but otherwise keep them in there as long as you can because that little bit of air flow crisps them up perfectly. This makes for extra crispy keto chocolate chip cookies!
- They’ll crisp up as they cool, so leave them out afterward!
How to make chewy keto chocolate chip cookies:
- Bake them for a bit less time. Chewy cookies should be just barely starting to get golden on the edges, not too dark.
- Use xanthan gum. This is a key ingredient for chewy keto chocolate chip cookies!
- Use allulose (or brown monk fruit allulose blend) for the sweetener. It’s known for making soft baked goods.
Either way, just remember that even though they will come out of the oven very soft, they’ll firm and crisp up as they cool.
How To Store Almond Flour Chocolate Chip Cookies
- On the counter or in the pantry: Your sugar-free chocolate chip cookies will store perfectly at room temperature for a few days.
- In the fridge: If you want them to last longer, they’ll keep in the fridge for 10 days.
- Freeze: Of course for the longest storage, you can freeze the cookies. Freeze in a single layer on a parchment lined baking sheet, then once solid, transfer to a freezer bag.

More Easy Keto Cookie Recipes
If you like these almond flour chocolate chip cookies, here are more easy low carb cookie recipes to try:
- Keto Cream Cheese Cookies – A classic recipe you make round or in fun shapes.
- Keto Peanut Butter Cookies – Only 4 ingredients!
- Low Carb Cookie Dough – You can totally skip the baking part. 😉
- Gluten-free Pfeffernusse Cookies – Make ’em low carb by using just almond flour and swapping the brown sugar with Besti Brown Sweetener. I like to use powdered Besti in place of powdered sugar, too.
And if you love chocolate but cookies aren’t your thing, try keto fudge brownies instead!
Tools To Make Almond Flour Chocolate Chip Cookies
Tap the links below to see the items used to make this recipe.
- Parchment Paper – Make sure you line your cooking sheet with parchment paper to prevent your cookies from sticking.
- Cookie Sheet – This cookie sheet is my favorite pan to use in the kitchen.
- Hand Mixer – This hand mixer would be perfect for mixing the cookie dough for these low carb cookies.
Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies Recipe

This reader favorite recipe is included in The Wholesome Yum Easy Keto Carboholics’ Cookbook! Inside this beautiful hard cover keto recipe book, you’ll find 100 delectable, EASY keto recipes to replace all your favorite carbs: bread, pasta, rice, potatoes, desserts, and more… each with 10 ingredients or less! Plus, a photo, macros, & tips for every recipe.
Low Carb Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies Recipe – Soft & Chewy
The best keto chocolate chip cookies – soft, chewy, and sweet! This sugar-free low carb chocolate chip cookies recipe needs only 6 ingredients and quick prep.
Recipe Video
Tap on the image below to watch the video.Like this video? Subscribe to my YouTube cooking channel for healthy recipes weekly! (Click the bell icon to be notified when I post a new video.)
Ingredients
Tap underlined ingredients to see where to get them. Please turn Safari reader mode OFF to view ingredients.
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 cookie sheet with parchment paper.
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Use a hand mixer or stand mixer to beat together the butter and sweetener, until it's fluffy and light in color.
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Beat in the egg, vanilla extract, and blackstrap molasses, if using. Beat in the almond flour, 1/2 cup (118 mL) at a time.
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If using xanthan gum, sprinkle (don't dump) it over the cookie dough, then beat in using the hand mixer.
- Fold in the chocolate chips.
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Use a medium cookie scoop to drop rounded tablespoonfuls of the dough onto the prepared cookie sheet. Flatten each cookie to about 1/3 in (.8 cm) thick. (You can make them thicker or thinner to your liking. Keep in mind they only spread a little and don’t thin out during baking, so make them as thin as you want them when done.)
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Bake for about 12 minutes, until the edges are golden. (Time will vary based on your oven and thickness of your cookies.) Allow to cool completely in the pan before handling.
Last Step: Leave A Rating!
Share your recipe picture by tagging @wholesomeyum and hashtag it #wholesomeyum on Instagram, or in our Facebook support group, too – I’d love to see it!
Recipe Notes
Serving size: 1 cookie (~2 1/4 inch diameter)
*Salted butter is recommended. If using unsalted, add couple pinches of sea salt to the dough in step 3.
Recipe from The Easy Keto Carboholics’ Cookbook.
Nutrition facts are provided as a courtesy. Have questions about calculations or why you got a different result? Please see our nutrition policy.
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242 Comments
Stephanie
0Toddler and family love it thanks!
Nita
0How is it low-carb when blackstrap molasses has 15 grams of carbs and 13 grams of sugar?
Wholesome Yum
0Hi Nita, those numbers are closer to what you would find in a full tablespoon of molasses. This recipe only uses a teaspoon, and those carbs and sugars are divided among a batch of 20 cookies.
Lisa Diver
0These are amazing! I used golden monk fruit sweetener and no molasses. Yum can’t stop at 1 though….
Elizabeth Swihart
0Love this recipe! I used another recipe to make my own homemade sugar free chocolate chips; it was better to buy silicone molds & make my own over & over rather than paying $9 a bag. I used all your tips & tricks, especially patience, & they turned out fabulous. I didn’t use molasses, instead I used 1/2 tsp of maple extract. Thank you
Laura
0I have appreciated and enjoyed reading your’ recipes for the ftime. I have a question about one of your products, what is Powder Erythritol and what is it used for?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Laura, Powdered erythritol is a natural sugar-free sweetener, the consistency of powdered sugar.
Anita
0WOW, just made them. Mine don’t look as nice because the chocolate chips I used are so big – have to take care of that the next time. 😉
They taste sooooooooo good. Thank you for all the hard work you put into creating this great site & all the recipes!
Nom nom nom
Ann Turner
0I just made these cookies for my hubby, he is the sweet eater in our house. They are delicious. I tripled the batch so I could freeze cookie dough. I also want to say that I have tried lots of keto diet meal plans and Maya’s is the best. It’s easy to follow and the recipes are quick and delicious. Thank You Maya.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Ann, I’m so glad you like the cookies and meal plans. I really appreciate the kind words!!
Toni
0I made these with a bit of tweaking, and they were great! I used Swerve brown sugar for sweetener, and no molasses. I also added about 1/4 tsp baking powder for a little lift. I baked them for closer to 14-15 minutes. It’s true that they get better after they cool…the texture is on point. I will be making them again, and will try a few flavor variations – adding low-sugar peanut butter and no chocolate chips, or add both! Excellent recipe either way. Thank you for sharing it with us!
Javier Labbe
0What can I substitute for the molasses?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Javier, Possibly a bit of maple extract. It’s just there for flavor, and doesn’t add a significant amount of carbs. You can skip it but it gives the cookies a more authentic flavor, as if they were made with brown sugar.
Bobby
0I’m not sure how anyone calls these incredible. We made them twice and found them mostly inedible. They taste nothing at all like real chocolate chip cookies, my kids both spit them out. The texture was good but that didn’t matter due to the taste…
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Bobby, Sorry to hear that you didn’t like them. Did you use a different sweetener by chance? Some of them have an aftertaste; the one I used does not. My kids do like these, but of course everyone’s taste is different.
Lea Verou
0These are SO good, I’m worried I’ll eat the entire batch in a day (which was meant to last a week as a snack for work!).
I was also quite happy to see that we use the same brand chocolate chips. 😀
I used maple extract instead of molasses and they turned out great. I also use far more than 1tsp of vanilla extract in all your biscuit recipes because I love the flavor of vanilla.
Oh, and I use more butter and a wee bit coconut flour to increase crunchiness.
Christine
0These are incredible! I’m still new to this way of eating, and these are so close to the regular kind, but no guilt! Actually, I think I like this better! Thank you so much!
Jenn
0Maya these are phenomenal! Creaming the butter and sweetener together is super key and I love how easy these are to make!
April
0These were surprisingly delicious! And the best part was, I didn’t feel guilty eating them. 😉
Melissa
0Just made these. They are soo good! Thank you for the recipe
Emilie
0These are so good! I’m currently on Whole30 but my brother in law is on keto and needed this recipe. Thanks for sharing!
Jenn
0I had no idea you could make cookies keto – HELLO GAME CHANGER!
Mary
0These turned out wonderfully! Will make again!
Victoria LeFils
0Oh my goodness! I made these the first time as outlined in the recipe. Tonight I made them again only this time I added a quarter cup of flaked coconut (unsweetened) and a quarter cup of sliced almonds along with the dark chocolate chips…almond joy cookies! They are wonderful.
Lynda
0I have some unsweetened chocolate baking squares. No chocolate chips. Could I do anything with that chocolate in this recipe?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Lynda, You could try making chocolate chips using this keto chocolate bar recipe (just make chips instead of a bar).
Lynn
0Do you think using brown sugar extract would work?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Lynn, I haven’t tried that but I’m sure you can!
Kim
0HAPPY DANCE!!! LOVED these! I just made these today (I didn’t have any Lily’s chocolate chips, so I used a no-sugar 100% chocolate bar I found at Trader Joe’s – “Montezuma’s Absolute Black”.) Using a small cookie scoop, this recipe made 37 cookies. The cookies were about 2-inches in diameter and done in 9 minutes. These are for a fellow Keto friend’s birthday tomorrow…I could not resist trying one (and then had to have another!) I can’t wait to make this again, maybe I’ll try Lakanto Golden, and freeze half to take on a trip with me…so tired of skipping desserts while everyone else is indulging! THANK YOU SO MUCH, Maya!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Kim! I LOVE hearing that! I hope everyone loves them at the birthday party.
Shannon
0I also have “zero calorie sweetener with stevia leaf extract” as an option–it says it has Erythritol and stevia leaf extract – but not sure how much to use to swap for your recipe. Thank you!!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Shannon, You can check the sweetener conversion calculator here.
Carla
0Do you have a recipe for brownies ?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Carla, here is the link to all of my brownie recipes: https://www.wholesomeyum.com/?s=brownies
Nelly
0Does any one know how many grams of carb I each cookie
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Nelly, there are 6 grams of total carbs and 4 grams net carbs per cookie. Thanks for stopping by!
Ángel
0Can I eliminate the molasses?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Angel, Yes, you can.
Amy
0These are the best Low Carb Chocolate Chip Cookies I’ve tried! I didn’t have blackstrap molasses so I used 1/3 cup Lakanto Golden Monkfruit sweetener in place of the Erythritol. (I always use a little less Monkfruit sweetener when replacing Erythritol) They turned out great! Thanks so much for creating so many awesome recipes!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you so much, Amy! I love the idea of using Lakanto golden, too.
Patrick Conley
0It’s no surprise that Maya hit another out of the park. These cookies really are good and it is not a sacrifice to give up gluten and sugar. I baked mine for 12 minutes at 325 convect and then smashed them. 2 more minutes in the oven and they browned up really well. My favorite parts were the brownest edges that were crispy. Eating healthy is so easy!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you so much, Patrick! I love to hear that!
Cynthia
0Should baking powder be used in this recipe?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Cynthia, No, it’s not necessary for this recipe.
Dan
0Thank you Maya for another great recipe! I was jonesin for something sweet and chocolatey and this really hit the spot.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I am so happy you liked the cookies, Dan!
Sam
0Loved the look of these but I substituted Almond Flour for Coconut flour and they turned out very dry. I’ll be getting some almond flour so I can try them again!
Faye
0Love your recipes!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you so much, Faye! Have a great day!
Randy Cummings
0Love the gluten sugar free chocolate chip recipe. Anxious to try your other recipes. Thank you!!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Randy!
Irene
0Is Black Molasses just Molasses? I have bought just Molasses.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Irene, No, they are similar but not the same. Blackstrap molasses is a lot more concentrated in flavor, and in this recipe its purpose is to add some flavor similar to brown sugar. Regular molasses will work okay, but the brown-sugar-like flavor will just be much less.
Alison
0These look amazing… I’ll be using a flax egg and either vegan butter or coconut oil! Can’t wait to try them! What is a serving size?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Alison! I haven’t tried those substitutions, so let me know how it turns out. The nutrition info is for one cookie.
Melissa
0They turned out great! I am not eating paleo or gluten-free, but I wanted a low-sugar cookie recipe with lots of nutrition, so I made a few adjustments to suit my family. Instead of Erythritol (I don’t know what that is!) I used four chopped dates, and I substituted half a cup of almond flour for ground oats. They are a hit, and I am grateful for your post!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you for sharing, Melissa! I’m glad they worked well for you!
Melissa
0Hi there! I made cookies using a similar recipe recently, but they were very crumbly. Looking forward to trying yours tomorrow!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Melissa, Not sure what the other recipe was, but hope you like this version!
Christy
0I used Truvia 1:1 with this recipe without reading the comments about the conversion. And guess what? They turned out great! I also used Krisda Chocolate Chips as they’re the only ones here available. Delicious cookies, honestly wouldn’t know they were healthy if I hadn’t baked them myself 🙂
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Christy! I’m glad you liked them!
Wendy
0The only sweetener have is THM Gentle Sweet. Can I use this instead and if so how much?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Wendy, Yes, absolutely! You’ll need about 2 Tbsp + 1 tsp of THM Gentle Sweet to replace the 1/2 cup erythritol in the recipe. You might also want to check out my sweetener guide here, which includes a conversion chart for lots of different sweeteners.
S
0Hubby is allergic to almonds. Would hazelnut flour work as a substitute?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Yes, that should work! Hazelnut flour is usually more coarse, so I recommend pulsing it in a food processor first to make it a finer consistency.
Tracie Fisher
0Any thoughts on sf maple syrup instead of molasses?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Tracie, That should work! The flavor might not be as intense as molasses, but would still be good. Another possible option would be to use maple extract. Either way, I’ve made these cookies even without the molasses and they are still good. The molasses is just there for a deeper flavor.
Alliene
0Is it okay to left molasses out? I can’t have it.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Alliene, Yes, you can. It does provide a flavor commonly associated with chocolate chip cookies, but they’ll still work if you leave it out.
Jasen Six
0Except these are not paleo. Soy lecithin is NOT paleo and is contained in the chocolate chips you link to. Soy lecithin is a processed product and has estrogenic and potentially allergenic properties. So if you are going to use this recipe I would advise you to use a different dark chocolate chip without soy lecithin in them… of which there are plenty (don’t want to name them for fear of being seen as promoting any particular brand).
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Jasen, The cookies can be paleo depending on which brand of chocolate chips you use.
For the most part I’m happy with the minimally processed ingredient list of the sugar-free chocolate chips linked in the recipe, but you are correct that they do contain a small amount of soy lecithin. I’m not aware of any sugar-free chocolate chips on the market that do not contain soy lecithin, but would be happy to try them if you know of any.
If a small amount of sugar is not a deal breaker and you’d like the cookies to be strictly paleo, I highly recommend using these chocolate chips instead, which contain no soy lecithin. I hope those work better for you!
Roxana
0Hi, Thank you for the recipe. I did make them yesterday but the cookie is soft in texture. May I know how can I make it crunchy?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Roxana, The cookies do come out of the oven soft but tend to crisp up as they cool. If you want to make them extra crispy, you can leave them in the oven after they are done baking, with the oven OFF and the door propped open with a wooden spoon. Letting them cool in there gradually will get them even crispier. Also, making thinner cookies will make them more crunchy. Hope that helps!
GiGi Eats Celebrities
0YOU HOOKED ME with all those KEY WORDS – gluten free, paleo, etc 😉
Sarah
0These looks so delicious! I often have readers asking for a crispy chocolate chip cookie recipe. Now I will send them your way! 🙂
Agness of Run Agness Run
0Great that you provided a healthy dessert for people with a sweet tooth who want to stay fit, Maya!
Georgina
0I’ve never used blackstrap molasses – I’ll check it out!
Kim | Low Carb Maven
0Chocolate chip cookies are my favorite and I have rarely met one I didn’t like. These look great. Thanks for sharing.
Barbara Loe
0How much Truvia would I use?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Barbara, You’d need about 3 tablespoons + 1 teaspoon of Truvia if you wanted to use that instead of erythritol. Hope that helps!