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This keto almond flour English muffin recipe is the oldest of all my keto bread recipes – and it’s so easy, I still make it regularly. Here’s an excerpt of what I wrote about these low carb gluten-free English muffins when I first made them:
You know a recipe is good when you plan out several meals to have during the week, and instead you just keep making one thing on repeat. That’s what happened here. I started by trying to make gluten-free English muffins low carb. I was happy that they turned out to be paleo English muffins, too. And they were so good, I just kept wanting them over and over! In fact, I made this low carb English muffin recipe for breakfast every day this week.
Yes, I’m totally obsessed with this new microwave toasted paleo english muffin. It certainly helps that it’s easy as can be! It’s the perfect go-to breakfast when you’re in a rush. (But if you’re looking for something sweet, you could try my 2-minute cinnamon swirl mug muffin instead.)
Aside from the simplicity, my favorite aspect of these low carb English muffins is the texture. Soft and buttery inside, crusty on the outside. These also have the lovely little air pockets you know and love. Some people might call them “nooks and crannies” based on a common brand of store bought ones. You wouldn’t expect that from gluten-free English muffins, but it works!
This keto English muffin recipe was originally published on December 28, 2015, and the post was republished in March 2021 to add updated pictures, useful tips, and some recipe improvements. Here is one of the original photos, if you’re curious:
While this quick keto english muffin recipe is no longer my top choice for bread, it’s definitely one of the quickest and most convenient, with the simplest ingredients. If you have a little more time on your hands, I recommend making fathead bagels, almond flour bread, or my personal favorite, keto yeast bread.
Keto English Muffin Ingredients
This whole low carb English muffin recipe only requires five simple ingredients (plus salt). You might even have these in your pantry and fridge right now:
- Wholesome Yum Blanched Almond Flour – This is the one I recommend for best results; it has a super fine consistency, so your keto English muffin isn’t grainy. Different almond flours also have different oil levels, which can react differently in recipes.
- Wholesome Yum Coconut Flour – Use this super fine coconut flour if you can. Brands vary by moisture level, so using something else can still work, but might make the batter a little too wet or too dry.
- Butter – Use grass-fed butter for best flavor. Ghee or coconut oil work here as well, if you are paleo or sensitive to dairy, respectively.
- Egg – Use large eggs, not medium, extra large, or jumbo.
- Sea salt
- Baking powder – I recommend aluminum-free, like this one. Be sure it’s fresh, for maximum air pockets.
These are all pretty common for anyone that cooks gluten-free even occasionally. That means you can make a paleo English muffin on the spur of the moment. Yay!
How To Make Low Carb English Muffins
Did I mention that this low carb English muffin is ready in just a couple of minutes? It doesn’t get much faster than that! For mornings when you’re tired, don’t feel like cooking, or are short on time, gluten-free English muffins are the perfect solution.
Easy? Check. Fast? Check. Delicious? Check. Low carb, gluten-free and paleo? Check. Yes, this keto English muffin recipe is my jam. Let’s make them!
- Melt. Melt butter in a microwave safe ramekin.
- Mix. Add blanched almond flour, coconut flour, egg, sea salt, and baking powder.
- Cook. Microwave or bake almond flour English muffins, until the top is firm and spring-y to the touch. Run a knife along the edge of the ramekin and flip over a plate to release.
- Toast. Slice the English muffin in half, then pop in the toaster until golden.
Paleo English Muffin Recipe FAQs
Can you make them without a microwave?
Yes! If you’d rather not use the microwave, it’s easy to make this keto English muffin recipe in the oven instead.
Just use an oven safe ramekin and bake for about 15 minutes at 350 degrees F.
The oven method does take a little longer, but you can make the paleo English muffin recipe ahead if you want to. You can even make a few at a time by using multiple ramekins.
Can you omit the almond flour or coconut flour?
Yes, here are your options:
- To omit the coconut flour: Replace the 1/2 tbsp coconut flour with an additional 1 1/2 tbsp to 2 tbsp almond flour, until the batter consistency is similar to the picture above. (Yes, you’d need 3-4 times the amount of almond flour to replace the coconut! You may also need bigger ramekins.)
- To omit the almond flour: Make this coconut flour microwave bread recipe instead. I don’t recommend omitting all the almond flour in the English muffins.
Do you have to toast them?
I wouldn’t recommend making this keto English muffin recipe without toasting, as it will be too fragile. On the other hand, after the toaster it comes out perfectly crispy.
If you don’t have a toaster, other options would be to lightly pan fry your paleo English muffin, or toast in a toaster oven.
Can you make a larger batch?
Absolutely! Just multiply the recipe by the number you want and use separate ramekins.
Keto English Muffin Nutrition FAQs
How many carbs in an English muffin?
Traditional English muffins have about 28 grams of carbs.
This keto diet English muffin recipe has just 4 grams net carbs per (large) serving. Full nutrition info is on the recipe card below.
Can you eat English muffins on keto?
No, traditional English muffins have too many carbs for the keto diet.
Which is why I thought we needed our own version! This low carb English muffin recipe makes English muffins on keto possible.
Are English muffins gluten-free?
No, most English muffins are made with white or wheat flour, making them not gluten-free. There are a few gluten-free English muffins, but most of those are made with rice or other flours.
This version is made with almond flour and coconut flour for a nutrient-dense option that’s keto and gluten-free.
How To Store Gluten Free English Muffins
Store these almond flour English muffins in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 3-5 days.
Can you freeze gluten-free English muffins?
Yes, you can freeze English muffins for 2-3 months.
Reheating instructions:
For best results, toast the gf English muffins in a toaster or in the oven until heated through and slightly crispy.
What To Serve With A Keto English Muffin
These gluten-free English muffins definitely have a breakfast feel to them, so let’s embrace that. Voila – you’ve got the perfect breakfast or snack!
- Butter – What’s more classic than an English muffin topped with a pat of butter? I try to get grass-fed.
- Jam or jelly – Most jams are loaded with sugar, but you can easily make your own! Try sugar-free strawberry chia jam or keto blackberry jelly.
- Breakfast Sandwich – Pile it high with bacon or sausage, a fried egg, and melty cheese.
And if a less breakfast-y sandwich is what you’re after, you’ll probably prefer my keto 90 second bread recipe. It has a more chewy texture and is just as easy!
Recommended Containers For This Low Carb English Muffin Recipe
Here are your container options for making this low carb English muffin recipe:
- Ramekins – Most often, I make these gluten-free English muffins in large ramekins. The best ones are 4 inches in diameter like these. But if you only have smaller ramekins that are 3.5 inches in diameter, you can still make low carb English muffins in them! For ramekins any smaller than that, divide the batter into two instead.
- Mug – If you prefer more slices, you can also make the paleo English muffin in a large mug instead of a ramekin. Once it’s ready, slice it, and just pop those into the toaster in batches. This option is good for trying it with multiple spreads or toppings. Because sometimes you just can’t decide, right?
- Rectangular glass containers – As suggested by a reader, use these to turn this low carb English muffin recipe into bread slices. (Makes one large rectangle, which you can cut in half to make 2 slices.)
- Soup bowls with a flat bottom – These are the ones I like to use for larger muffins, as shown in the video below. They are both microwave + oven safe.
The Best Keto English Muffin Recipe
Low Carb Keto English Muffin Recipe (2 Minutes!)
The BEST keto low carb English muffin recipe - soft & buttery inside, crusty on the outside. Just 5 ingredients + 2 minutes to make these paleo gluten-free English muffins!
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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Melt ghee (or butter) in a microwave or oven safe ramekin or other container, about 4 in (10 cm) diameter with a flat bottom. This takes about 30 seconds. (If using the oven only, you can melt it in the oven while it preheats. Remove once melted.)
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Add the remaining ingredients and stir until well combined. Let sit for a minute to allow the mixture to thicken.
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Microwave method: Microwave for about 90 seconds, until firm.
Oven method: Bake for about 15 minutes at 350 degrees F (177 degrees C), until the top is firm and spring-y to the touch.
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Run a knife along the edge and flip over a plate to release. Slice in half, then toast in the toaster.
Last Step: Leave A Rating!
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Recipe Notes
Serving size: 2 large slices (entire recipe)
- Nutrition facts below are for a LARGE low carb English muffin (4" diameter), using these ramekins.
- For more container options, see the list in the blog post.
- If you prefer more/smaller slices, you can also make it in a mug instead of a ramekin, then just pop those in the toaster in batches.
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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561 Comments
Joanne
0Tried these this morning – best low carb bread I have tried so far. Only recently gone low carb / THM and just before I did we bought a Toast and egg toaster – now I can enjoy a poached egg in a muffin too! Thank you so much for a great and simple recipe! 🙂
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Joanne! I’m so glad you liked it.
Karen
0I would be interested in nut free… my husband is allergic to tree nuts. The coconut flour is fine, though. Thank you!!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you for the feedback, Karen! A nut-free version is on my list. 🙂
Karen
0Has anyone tried making these in the oven instead of the microwave?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Karen, Yes, I have! You can use ramekin(s) to bake one or more of these in the oven at 350 degrees F for about 15 minutes, until the top is firm and golden.
Mirella
0The best I ever had! Butter makes all the difference and letting it sit is a great idea. Thank you!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Mirella!
Melissa
0Hi, Can the egg be replaced with a flax egg? Thanks!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Melissa, I haven’t tried it but think it would work. Let me know how it goes if you do!
Kirsten
0Oh my goodness…. what a find!!! I’ve tried other Keto “bread recipes and find them to taste much too eggy. I used only egg whites with this recipe, hoping I wouldn’t have the same problem. When I first took it out of the microwave, it smelled very eggy. However, after I let it cool a bit and then toasted it (it toasted up beautifully!), there was VERY minimal egg smell of flavor. I am SO excited to have a breakfast sandwich (egg, sausage patties, cheese) with this!!!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I’m glad you liked it, Kirsten! I agree it smells a little eggy out of the microwave, but that dissipates after toasting. Using only egg whites does help, like you said, and I’ve made it both ways (1 whole egg or 2 egg whites). I love it as part of a breakfast sandwich, too.
Eileen
0These were really easy and delicious. They are a bit thick so I would suggest topping them with something moist so they don’t get stuck in your throat. I topped one with pesto and a slice of provolone and pepperoni to make a little Pizza. And on another I spread some soft cheese. I’ve been missing bread and this hit the spot!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Eileen! The thickness depends on the container used, but I agree that these English muffins are best when topped with something. I think that applies to pretty much any bread, though. I love that you used it to make a mini pizza – I do that for work lunches on a regular basis, too!
Kristina
0Hi Maya! First off, love the recipe! But I also had a question about the nutrition facts. I like to use the Lifesum App to track my carbs and fats, but for some reason, when I entered the ingredients, it came out with a different nutritional distribution than what is listed above. This is what I did and what it said:
Ingredients I used:
.5 tbsp of Bob Mill’s Coconut Flour
3 tbsp of Simple Truth almond flour/meal
.5 tsp of baking powder
1 egg
2 tbsp of butter (1 tbsp for melting, another for spreading on top after toasting)
My nutritional distribution showed this:
585 calories
17g protein
14.3g carbs (this seemed super high)
53.1 g fat
Seeking your thoughts on why this is or how you may have calculated the distribution!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Kristina,
I’m glad you enjoyed the recipe!
The nutrition facts are powered by the Fat Secret nutrition calculator. The amounts are converted to weights by the calculator, which translates to:
3 tbsp Almond flour = 21g
1/2 tbsp Coconut flour = 4.5g
1 tbsp Butter = 14.2g
1 large Egg = 50g
The calculator adds up the rest, so it doesn’t show me a breakdown of separate nutrition for each ingredient in the amount that was used (only per serving for that ingredient). But reading labels, 3 tbsp almond flour is ~120 cal, 1/2 tbsp coconut flour is ~12 cal, 1 tbsp butter is ~100 cal, and 1 large egg is ~75 cal, which adds up to 307 calories total. This matches the nutrition label on the recipe card, so the other nutrition info should be correct as well.
I do see you have an extra tablespoon of butter listed in your numbers (for spreading on top), so that wouldn’t be included (a difference of 100 calories). Other than that, I’m not sure where the difference came from, but you can verify by adding up the ingredient nutrition separately like I did.
Lisa
0Just made this! Perfect! I used a small pyrex bowl. Toasted, spread nut butter and honey, it was SO GOOD! So easy and I can satisfy my “carb” tooth anytime! Thank you!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Lisa! I’m happy to hear you enjoyed it.
Natalie Shutlar
0This is a total game changer for me! Thank you for this recipe! I just made it for my lunch, sooo good! Not eggy at all. I added a little Italian seasoning & a pinch of garlic powder. I used it for a BLT sandwich. I’ve tried a few different keto breads and have never been satisfied with their ‘breadiness’ until this one! This will be a regular recipe in my kitchen now! I’ve tagged you in my post on Instagram 🙂
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you so much, Natalie! I love using this bread for sandwiches, too. I need to try it with a BLT!
Deb K
0Wow, this is a bona fide game changer. I have sandwiches back in my life! I have tried various keto “bread” recipes, and have repeatedly been disappointed with flavor and texture, not to mention the cost of ingredients and work effort. This beats them hands down, with practically no work at all. Thanks!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you so much! I love using them for sandwiches, too.
Crystal W
0Thank you
Crystal W
0Hello, can you use regular baking powder instead of gluten free?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Absolutely! The recipe lists gluten-free baking powder so that the whole thing can be gluten-free, but regular baking powder will work just as well.
Ruth Griffin
0Just wanted to say thank you … I tried this recipe tonight & loved it. I’m fairly new to this way of eating & do miss bread.
Kathy
0I totally relate to this…I have missed bread! I made a grilled ham and cheese sandwich with it…FANTASTIC!
Gaye Miller
0Thank you for this recipe! I have made this several times and like it more each time. I have the perfect sized bowl. It comes out perfect for slicing and toasting in my regular toaster (no wide bagel slot). I can make a great LC Egg McMuffin or eat it with cream cheese, peanut butter or sugar free jelly.
Miriam
0How would you suggest making this if you don’t have a microwave?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Miriam, You can make it in the oven in a large oven safe ramekin. Bake at 350 degrees until it’s firm and golden. I don’t have an exact time but would start checking every few minutes starting at 10 minutes. You’ll still want to toast it in the toaster afterward.
Katie
0Is there something to use in place of the butter? Maybe coconut oil? I’m dairy free.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Yes, you can use coconut oil or ghee. I’ve made it both ways.
Sreya
0Could this recipe be made entirely with coconut flour, omitting the almond flour?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Unfortunately, this recipe wouldn’t work the same way with only coconut flour, because it absorbs so much more moisture than the almond flour. If you are allergic to almonds, any other nut flour would also work. Or if you need to avoid all nuts, golden flax seed meal instead of almond flour might also work as a replacement (the result will have a different taste, but the consistency should come together similarly). Hope this helps!
Jeanetta
0Can you add yeast to this to give it that yeast flavour? How much? I have read to do this for other low carb breads.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I haven’t tried it with this recipe. Let me know how it goes if you do!
Kelly
0Hey Maya, This is the first recipe I made that actually works, however it is too eggy. I did use just one egg and mixed it well. Any recommendations?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0I’m glad it worked for you! I haven’t seen other complaints that the English muffin is too eggy, but that may be because this diminishes when you toast it. Did you also toast it? Either way, if that doesn’t help enough, you can use two egg whites instead of the whole egg, which should reduce the eggy flavor. Hope this helps!
Leah
0Oh, I want to try this but we are a microwave-free household. Any suggestions on stove top or oven directions?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Yes, you can make it in the oven too! It will just take a little longer than the microwave. You can use a ramekin 4-5 inches in diameter and bake at 350 degrees F. I don’t have an exact baking time for you, but would estimate 10-15 minutes. Start checking after 10 minutes and every few minutes after – it’s ready when it’s completely firm and an inserted toothpick comes out clean. Let me know how it turns out!
Barb
0Sounds so good! Was so excited to try until I got to the almond flour part. Severe nut allergy. Any ideas?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you for the feedback, Barb! Unfortunately, this recipe doesn’t have a straightforward 1:1 substitute for the almond flour. Try this coconut flour microwave bread recipe instead.
Leigh
0Eager to try this, but am allergic to almonds. Is there another tried and true alternative? ( like all coconut flour) Do you need to substitute additional ingredients due to a change?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Leigh, Thank you for the feedback! Unfortunately coconut flour cannot replace almond flour 1:1 in recipes, due to the way it absorbs moisture. I’ll add it to my list to develop a nut-free version of this.
Leanna
0Mine raised a lot so I sliced it into 3 pieces but probably could have done 4. Not sure what I did wrong. Tasted great though toasted with an egg on top.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0The level of raising will depend partly on how many air bubbles get into the batter during mixing, and also on the size and shape of the container (if it’s not as wide, it will rise more). You could try less baking powder if it raises more than you’d like and don’t have a wider container. I’m glad to hear you liked the taste! Eating it with an egg on top sounds delicious.
Bonnie
0I’m obsessed.
Lori C.
0I accidently left out the baking powder (made it @ 4:30am) and I still liked it toasted with peanut butter. Can’t wait to try it again – this time with all the ingredients! Lol
Heather
0Wow! I can’t believe how easy and tasty this was! Thank you! 🙂
Diana
0This is very good! Quick to fix and fast to make in microwave and toaster. Tuna egg salad English muffin sandwich for dinner.
Carol
0Oh My, what can I say!!! I’m having a toasted tomatoe sandwich even as we speak. This is the best quick keto bread recipe I’ve found, it toasts up nice and crispy and holds together well even for a fresh juicy garden tomatoe sandwich. Yes, you can tell its almond flour, buy hey, it IS almond flour. I’m very happy to have something that is pleasant tasting, toasts like a dream, very quick and easy to make and doesn’t make me ill. Thanks so much!
Lorna
0Is 2 grams of sugar correct? Where would sugar be coming from?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Lorna, Yes, this is correct. Almond flour and coconut flour do have very small amounts of sugar (from the almonds and coconut themselves, nothing added), which you can see on the label of the product you have. If you look up nutritional information for any recipe containing nut or coconut flours, there will be small amounts of sugar. Nutritional information is an estimate and does vary slightly by brand, but should be pretty accurate in this recipe since there isn’t much that is brand specific. The total amount of sugar in the recipe is very small and none of it is added sugar. At 4 grams net carbs in the entire recipe, it’s a very low carb item. Hope this helps.
Allan Muir
0Aaaaand you get that medal! Was actually an interesting weekend to try the recipe. We were at friends for lunch on Saturday, who are also into the Banting way of life, and they passed on a sachet of what’s called Heba Pap (pronounced pup), which basically means Heba porridge in South Africa, and is produced by the Tim Noakes foundation (named after Dr Tim Noakes, our main local scientific endorser of the Banting diet). Anyway, the mix consists of ingredients like Coconut flour, flax seed, sunflower seed, psyllium husk etc, and can be used to make a porridge/pap mix, bread loaves or . . . a muffin in a mug! Very similar recipe to yours, except they add three tbsn of water to compensate for the high content of Coconut flour (I think they’re trying to keep the sachet’s cost down by eliminating Almond flour). So Sunday I made an identical mug of both, to compare recipes, since we had the ingredients for your recipe at home too, and while theirs wasn’t bad (although we had to add another 30 seconds in the microwave to get rid of a soft middle in their recipe), your recipe won hands down. Thank you! Easy and delicious. I will be searching your site for plenty more ideas!
Allan Muir
0Further to this, I’ve discovered that depending on the shape of the container used, it’s the perfect amount for two slices of normal bread-sized toast, a burger bun, or the 6 to 8 round snack-slices you get out of a mug. Now the main problem with this recipe is its expense, and the slight almond taste that comes through (did a toasted cheese & tomato sandwich this weekend, and, while it was great, the almond flour taste does detract from the savoury). It would be nice to see this recipe experimented with a bit, to a) bring the cost down, and b) bring the taste/texture even closer to bread, because it really is the best bread option I’ve come across yet!
Allan Muir
0I’m trying this over the coming weekend. If it works, I’m coming back with a medal for you.
Marie
0Wow! This is the best Paleo/Keto bread I’ve ever had. I just made it for the first time, exactly as recipe stated. I split it into 3 slices, toasted them, and used 2 for a pesto turkey sandwich. It held together, had good flavor, and good texture. This is now my go-to. Thank you!
Holly Lite
0This recipe changed my life! I made it the first time and it was delicious…and then I waited…and then…nothing…no tummy cramps, no heaving feeling, no sleepiness! A miracle! I am so happy…just count the exclamation points in this post!! 🙂 Now, I make one of these every day for breakfast and have some protein with it and I feel great all day! Plus I found your site… which is wonderful!! Thank you!!
Kalena
0I got to try this today! It is delicious. I hopped it with marscapone cheese. Yummy!
Mindy
0I made this tonight just to try it out. It was delicious. I made it in a Corningware soup mug, as one of your other readers had suggested. It was perfect! I will definitely be adding this to my binder of low carb recipes. I am a diabetic and I am always looking for low carb bread ideas. I might add some cinnamon and a bit of erythritol (Swerve) to change it up a bit, next time. Thank you!!!
Lori
0Oh my delicious. What a great recipe. Quick and easy. Thank you!
Debra
0I’ve made this now for several mornings in a row. Am surprised at the calorie count but I guess I’ll need to make them smaller. Am also changing up the flour ratio since it’s a bit too much on the almond flour side for me. But otherwise, it’s a great addition to the morning routine.
acarr11Audrey
0Made two for dinner tonight. Makes the perfect bread for grilled cheese!
Marsha Harris Frankel
0I am eating one now and it is very good & easy to make with ingredients I had on hand. I think I need to mix it better as it had some larger holes in it but it worked. Thanks… I’ll be trying other things.
Elizabeth
0Has anyone tried using the conventional oven instead of the microwave? This looks great!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Elizabeth, I haven’t tried it, but am sure it would work. Bake at 350 degrees in an oven-safe ramekin. You’ll just need to watch it and take it out when it’s firm and golden. I would start checking every few minutes starting at 10 minutes. Let me know how it turns out if you get the chance to try it.
Juli
0The taste of baking soda was too overwhelming.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Juli, Did you follow the recipe? There is no baking soda in it at all. It does have baking powder, which is not the same as baking soda. Hope this helps.
Melissa
0I’ve run out of almonds, could i use only coconut flour?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Melissa, Almond flour is a significant part of the recipe, so unfortunately it won’t work with only coconut flour. The way they interact with other ingredients is too different. I’ll try to create a nut-free version in the future.
Tara
0VERY good!!! I put too much salt, combined with salted butter it was too salty but that was user error – NOT recipe’s fault. The texture was VERY good and not too eggy tasting. I was worried when it came out of microwave it smelled very eggy and other 1-minute muffin recipes are too eggy for my taste, but after toasting – it was great! Thank you!
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thanks, Tara! Yes, the recipe uses unsalted butter, but if you want to use salted, just reduce (or eliminate) the additional salt in the recipe. I agree it’s not eggy when toasted. I’m glad you liked it!
Tracey
0This sounds fantastic… Do you think I could make a few and freeze them?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Tracey, I haven’t tried it but freezing them should work just fine.
Sarah
0Do you have to use coconut flour?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Sarah, Coconut flour absorbs a lot of moisture so the consistency of the batter and the density of the end result would be different without it. I recommend including it as it’s pretty vital to the recipe. If you have to do without coconut flour, you’d need to reduce the amount of egg (which may be awkward because you’d have to use a fraction of an egg, but it’s possible). It would still probably work, but the texture would be different. Hope this helps!
Tracie
0I have made them without coconut flour and actually prefer the flavor without. I didn’t see a significant difference in texture. It was chewier which I prefer anyway.
Kathleen Jasmin
0Just made this. Made my day. Good flavor and texture and so easy to make. I used my Corningware soup mug.
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Thank you, Kathleen! I’m so glad you liked it! I love the flavor and texture of this one, too.
Julie Quates
0I’m hoping someone will reply! I just made a batch in oven and it was pretty yummy. Definitely like a biscuit and not English muffin but still worked great for open face Sammie.
If we want to grab and go…. could I toast & butter before the final reheat? I’d love a make ahead breakfast sandwich but things go south when I attempt to reheat. Thank u!
Wholesome Yum M
0Hi Julie, Yes, you can toast and butter before reheating. That will work great with this recipe.
Jennifer
0Wow! I can’t believe this worked! It was perfect! Having a quick breakfast right now. I toasted it and put sliced avocado and smoked salmon on top! It’s delicious!
Jo Wixon
0I have done this recipe but it comes out lopsided when done in microwave, so cutting is very uneven, then one side burns in the toaster. Have any ideas?
Maya | Wholesome Yum
0Hi Jo, Does the container that you are using have a flat bottom ? A flat-bottomed container, along with smoothing the top of the batter evenly with a spoon before microwaving, ensures that it comes out pretty even. The top does puff up a little bit (like a muffin top), but otherwise it should have pretty even thickness. After that, cutting it evenly is no different than any other English muffin or bagel. Hope this helps!
Kelly
0This recipe nails it!! I have tried a few others, and they failed! This one is perfect for my KETO diet, I can’t wait to use it in Eggs Benedict!
Maya
0Thank you, Kelly! I’m so glad you liked it. Eggs Benedict sounds like an awesome way to use this!
Kelly
0So now I am officially stalking this recipe!! Used it for avocado toast, amazing! Then last night I was feeling the need for something sweet, so I added about 1/2 tsp xylitol to the butter when melting it, and then about 3/4 tsp of cinnamon to the dry ingredients and it was perfect toasted with butter! Almost made me think I was eating a scone! Thanks so much Maya!
Maya
0Thank you, Kelly! That sounds awesome! I actually did use this for an avocado toast recipe on this blog as well. 🙂 The sweet version sounds great, too!
George
0Kelly, just don’t give any to your pets if you have any. The Xylitol is not safe for them. -a pet lover