Healthy dessertLow carb, high fatVegetarianNuts & seeds€€
Chocolate Pie with an Almond Crust
Enjoy a top-notch dessert without the guilt. This LCHF chocolate pie combines rich dark chocolate with a crunchy almond crust, with no added sugar or gluten.
Prep time20 min
Cook time15 min
Total time35 min
Servings10
Recipe
For the almond crust
For the chocolate filling
Per servingTotal
Calories:396.7 kcal3966.7 kcal
Protein:7.4 g73.8 g
Carbohydrates:18.1 g180.6 g
Fiber:4.5 g45.1 g
Water:17.3 ml173 ml
Fat:35.8 g358.4 g
Micronutrients
Sugar:6.2 g61.6 g
Saturated fat:16.1 g161.4 g
Cholesterol:49.8 mg497.5 mg
Sodium:23.6 mg236 mg
Potassium:254 mg2540.2 mg
Calcium:65.5 mg654.5 mg
Iron:3.7 mg36.7 mg
Magnesium:52.3 mg522.6 mg
Zinc:0.6 mg6.3 mg
Phosphorus:119.4 mg1193.7 mg
Vitamin C:0.2 mg1.5 mg
Vitamin A:171.2 µg1711.5 µg
Vitamin D:0.4 µg4 µg
Vitamin B12:0.1 µg0.6 µg
Instructions
- 1Preheat the oven to 175 °C. Lightly grease a pie pan with butter.
- 2In a bowl, mix the almond flour, melted butter, erythritol, vanilla and salt. Use your fingers to press the mixture evenly onto the bottom and sides of the pan.
- 3Bake the crust for 10–12 minutes, until golden brown. Let it cool completely before adding the filling.
- 4Roughly chop the chocolate and place it in a heatproof bowl. Heat the heavy cream in a saucepan (it must not boil) and pour it over the chocolate.
- 5Let it sit for 2 minutes, then gently stir with a spatula from the center outward until you get a shiny, smooth mixture. Stir in the room-temperature butter, erythritol and vanilla.
- 6Pour the chocolate cream over the cooled crust. Place the pie in the refrigerator for at least 3 hours (preferably overnight) so the filling can fully set.
Nutritional benefits
Thanks to the high content of antioxidants from dark chocolate and healthy fats from almonds, this dessert supports cognitive function and provides a lasting feeling of fullness.
Similar recipes
Share your opinion
0,0
(0 comments)Flavor
0,0
Prep time
0,0
Difficulty
0,0
Satisfaction
0,0
About the recipe
Nutritional values are calculated per standard 100 g. This allows you to compare different foods more easily and have better control over your intake if you weigh your food.




