Just because you’re following a keto diet doesn’t mean you have to give up your favorite childhood snack. These Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies are CHEWY and gooey just like the ones your mom used to bake after school. Indulge in a freshly baked bite of nostalgia for only 1.7g net carbs per chocolate chip cookie.
Follow the recipe video below or continue reading to learn how to make the best keto chocolate chip cookies ever.
Picking a Low Carb/ Keto Chocolate Chip
You can’t make chocolate chip cookies keto without sugar free chocolate. There are many brands online that make keto
When we search keto chocolate chip, we always choose the Lily’s brand for it’s quality ingredients and delicious flavor. They use a blend of stevia and erythritol, two high quality sweeteners perfect for a keto diet.
Almond Vs. Coconut Flour
There are two main flours normally used in a keto recipe, coconut or almond. For the original easy to make keto cookie recipe we used almond flour. We just found it to give the most similar texture to normal cookies, while still keeping flavor in this recipe traditional.
If you are nut free or just prefer coconut flour we do have a version below for nut free keto cookies. While that recipe requires a few more ingredients, it’s equally as good. Both flours are keto and gluten free so they will make a delicious recipe either way!
Making Chocolate Cookies Sugar Free
The most important thing in order to make sugar free chocolate chip cookies is that you pick a low carb sweetener. We’re going to breakdown everything you need to know about sugar free sweeteners, but if you want more information on specific keto sweeteners check out our blog post for the Best Sugar Substitutions on Keto.
Picking a Keto Sweetener
The sweetener you choose depends on what type of cookie you’re trying to achieve.
- Erythritol– This is going to be one of the most affordable sugar free sweeteners that is still high quality. It is a little less sweet than sugar, but there are brands such as Swerve that make a 1:1 sugar replacement with erythritol.
- Stevia– Liquid stevia is the other sugar free sweetener you will see us use most often. It provides a highly concentrated sweet drop that isn’t a sugar alcohol. We recommend you use it in conjunction with erythritol in keto recipes.
- Allulose– Allulose is a newer keto sweetener you’ll see in keto dessert recipes. It is a little less sweet than sugar, but has no impact on the body’s blood glucose which is its main selling point. It is a little more expensive than the others, and also makes for a softer keto cookie recipes than the others.
- Brown Sugar Swerve– If you’re looking for a keto brown sugar to make your low carb cookie taste like the original, this will be your best bet. Brown Sugar Swerve is 100% keto and helps to make this cookie taste like the a chocolate chip cookie recipe you remember growing up.
Depending on the sweetener you use you may need to add a little more or a little less to get the right sweetness ratios. Check out our sweeteners guide to find the perfect ratio for you.
If you like a sweeter chocolate chip cookie feel free to add a little extra sweetness with stevia or erythritol. We also enjoy mixing some stevia and some brown sugar substitute (in place of erythritol) in these cookies for a sweet and chewy cookie recipe that has the original cookie’s toffee notes.
Health Benefits to Keto Cookies
I’m sure you’re wondering what benefits there are to a dessert recipe, well my friend you’ve come to the right place.
Almonds
This recipe uses “flour” made from almonds, which means you’re mainly eating ground up almonds. Almonds are rich in vitamin E as well as fiber that can help to keep you full and nourish your hair, skin, and nails (1).
Almonds have also been known to help manage blood sugar because of their high fiber count and low glycemic index. One study even showed eating a handful of almonds before a carb heavy meal caused a 30% reduction in post meal glucose levels for type two diabetes patients (2).
Erythritol
While erythritol doesn’t really give any health benefits, it does take away from the negative effects of normal cookies. Normal cookies use sugar, aka a blood sugar bomb. Sugar is a 65 on the glycemic index versus erythritol which is 0. This means that unlike regular sugar, erythritol will not raise your blood sugar causing a crash later.
The more sugar you consume the more your pancreas has to work to pump insulin in order to bring your blood sugar back down(3). That is why making a simple sub of erythritol for sugar is super beneficial for your health when picking a dessert recipe.
There are tons more benefits to eating keto and choosing this easy to make dessert recipe, but these are just a few.
Carbs in Keto Cookies
While we did make chocolate chip cookies low carb, we know the burning question is how low carb are they really. For each serving (1 Cookie): Calories- 130, Fat- 12.5g, Protein- 3g, and Carbs… ONLY 1.7 net carbs per cookie! They have 5 grams of total carbs minus the 3.3g of fiber for a total of only 1.7 net carbs.
This great recipe can certainly fit in your low carb diet with ease. Next time you make the recipe make sure to pull out an ice cream scoop. Why? Because you’ll have so many carbs left you could even make in ice cream cookie sandwich!
Dunkable Cookies
There’s nothing better than a fresh, warm, chewy chocolate chip cookie dipped in milk, or is there?… No matter how you take your cookies you’ll need a quality beverage to enjoy them with. We have a variety of drinks on our blog but some of our favorites are:
- Bulletproof Coffee– A keto favorite, the humble bulletproof coffee. The bitter notes of coffee pair beautifully with this sweet chocolaty cookie.
- Unsweetened Almond Milk– A true classic, milk and cookies. We love unsweetened cashewmilk, but find almond milk to be the most easily accessible. The most important thing is that whatever nut milk you choose is unsweetened.
- Keto Dessert Tea– A vanilla tea blended with butter or coconut oil and stevia. This tea is creamy, decadent, and perfect for the non coffee drinkers.
- Dairy Free Macadamia Coffee– A creamy coffee that’s 100% dairy free and made with REAL macadamia nuts.
- Keto Hot Chocolate– Who doesn’t love hot cocoa? Rich dark chocolate in hot cocoa pairs well with the warm
chocolate chips in these cookies.
How to Make Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies
Many keto chocolate chip cookies are too crunchy for our liking. We prefer chewy cookies. Don’t get us wrong, we love our crunchy maple macadamia nut cookies and Nutter Butters, but there’s something so indulgent about soft and chewy chocolate chip cookies. So let’s breakdown how to make the best keto cookies:
Ingredients for Chewy Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies
This simple recipe doesn’t require any crazy kitchen gadgets or absurd ingredients, but if you’re low in almond flour and erythritol then head to the grocery store with our Keto Shopping List and stock up on some keto baking essentials.
For the dry ingredients you will need Almond Flour, Erythritol, Baking powder, our SECRET INGREDIENT, and Low-Carb Chocolate Chips. Almond flour is going to be the base for this recipe and combined with the other dry ingredients like erythritol for sweetness and baking powder for rise. For this recipe, we chose not to use coconut flour and only to use almond flour. Almond flour provides a nice nutty flavor while still being neutral. Almond flour is also gluten free so those who are gluten sensitive don’t have to worry.
For the wet ingredients you’ll need butter or coconut oil. (Note: coconut oil will give a bit of a different flavor), an egg, and vanilla extract. We chose not to use liquid stevia in this recipe, but if you have a sweet tooth feel free to add a couple drops of liquid stevia to make the cookies sweeter.
What is the Secret Ingredient?
After speaking to our friend Deana, the founder of Good Dee’s baking mixes, we learned beef gelatin powder is her secret keto baking ingredient. Beef or pork gelatin powder gives cookies and other keto baked goods a chewy texture, and you can easily find it at your local grocery store or online.
Plus gelatin is gluten free and sugar free so no keto concerns there. Most keto cookie recipes do not use gelatin, but we think it’s definitely necessary to make the best keto chocolate chip cookies.
Making the Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies
Like any good cookie recipe, start by preheating your oven to 350 degrees F. Next line two cookie sheets or a large baking sheet. We like to use a silicon mat for lining, but parchment paper will work just as well.
Next, you’re going to combine the dry ingredients in a small mixing bowl, making sure there are no clumps in the almond flour. By keeping the wet and dry mixtures separate(4), you ensure everything is evenly incorporated. Mix together the almond flour, erythritol, baking powder, and beef gelatin then set it aside.
Create the Wet Mixture
A quick note on butter: We like to use unsalted butter for baking recipes then add pink Himalayan salt when needed. Salted butter can potentially make your cookie recipe a tad too salty.
Begin by melting the butter on the stove or in the microwave. Now combine the vanilla, egg, and melted butter to a mixing bowl. Whisk the wet ingredients until they are all smooth and well combined.
Pro Tip! Be careful when adding a raw egg to melted butter. If the butter is too hot, it will cook the egg and that will ruin the cookie dough. To avoid cooking the egg, allow the butter to cool off for a few minutes BEFORE combining.
Combine Dry and Wet Mixtures
In two parts, add the dry mixture to the wet mixture. Combine using a whisk or mixing spoon. The dough will come together like the cookie dough that you are used to, not runny or lumpy.
Want Edible Keto Cookie Dough?
If you prefer to eat keto chocolate chip cookie dough, rather than bake it into keto chocolate chip cookies, then you’re in luck. We have a Keto Cookie Dough recipe that’s high in fat and only 1g net carbs per cookie dough serving. These tasty cookie dough bites are a great dessert or fat bomb snack.
Fold in the Sugar Free Chocolate Chips
Using a spatula or spoon, fold in the low-carb chocolate chips. We love sugar free
We used these Lily’s Baking Chocolate chips which are sweetened with stevia and erythritol. For more info, read our full Guide to Keto Sweeteners.
Bake Until Golden Brown
Using a cookie scooper or a spoon, scoop the cookies onto your prepared cookie sheet. The recipe will yield 16-20 low carb cookies depending on the size of your cookies. Bake for 15 minutes or until golden brown on top. Then let the chocolate chip cookies cool for 20 minutes before eating.
We know it’s difficult, trust me, but if you pick up these cookies too early they’re bound to break. Like most keto recipes made of almond flour, they need time. Sometimes in order to make the best low carb cookies you need to make sacrifices.
TIP: If you don’t have Lily’s
Make Them Low Carb Coconut Flour Chocolate Chip Cookies
With just a few substitutions, you can make this recipe with coconut flour instead of almond flour. We love the recipe with almond flour, but know not everyone can eat nuts, or even likes almond flour in the first place. To make these low carb chocolate chip cookies gather the following ingredients:
Wet Ingredients
- 5 tbsp Butter- You can sub this ingredient for coconut oil, however it changes the flavor so we feel the best low carb/ keto cookies are made with butter.
- 1 large Egg
- 1 tsp vanilla extract- Vanilla extract should never be skipped in a keto cookie’s recipe. It is an easy keto way to add in a ton of extra flavor to your cookies.
- 1 tbsp Cream Cheese- Net carb counts on cream cheese tend to change a lot based on brand. Try and find the lowest carb cream cheese you can, or at least one with very few ingredients.
- 2 tbsp Heavy Whipping Cream- Heavy cream unlike milk is very keto friendly. We recommend organic dairy when possible for the best flavor, but it is not necessary.
Dry Ingredients
- 6 tbsp Coconut flour– A low carb/ keto substitution for nut based flours, coconut flour will provide structure to these keto cookies.
- 1/2 cup erythritol– This is going to be our sugar substitute. Erythritol is a keto friendly sweetener that we use a lot in keto recipes. You can also do half brown sugar swerve and half regular erythritol for more depth in flavor.
- 1 tbsp beef gelatin powder- The secret ingredient to these cookies. Beef gelatin is keto friendly and gives that extra chewy texture.
- 1 tsp Baking powder- This will give the cookies a little rise so they can expand and be a little fluffy inside.
- 1/4 cup Lily’s Chocolate Chips– If you’re looking for a low carb/ keto chocolate chip Lily’s
chocolate chips have you covered. They are sugar free, keto friendly, and have a super low net carb count.
Putting Together Nut-Free Chocolate Chip Cookies
Now that you have all your ingredients together it’s time to work on these nut free keto chocolate chip cookies.
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F and line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
- Put the butter and cream cheese in a large bowl and microwave for 20-30 seconds, until soft. Whisk together until uniform. Now add the eggs, heavy whipping cream and vanilla extract and whisk.
- In a separate bowl, combine the coconut flour, erythritol, beef gelatin powder and baking powder. In two batches add the dry to the wet as you combine.
- Once the dough has come together fold in your sugar free chocolate chip of choice. Using a cookie scooper or a spoon, make 10-12 cookies on the parchment paper. The dough will not spread in the oven so flatten out the cookies to the desired size you would like them.
- Bake at 350 for 17 minutes or until golden brown. Allow them to cool for at least 20 minute before handling. Enjoy!
Nutrition info: Serving size 1 cookie (Nut and Gluten Free): 8g fat, 1.4g protein, 4.2g carbs, 2.1g fiber, 2.1g net carbs.
Storage
These cookies are so good you’ll wish you had leftovers. Better yet, just make sure the next time you make keto chocolate chip cookies there’s a double batch in the oven. To store these low carb chocolate chip cookies place them in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 12 days.
Tips for the Best Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies
If you’re unsure what you can do to make these cookies perfect every time, read our list of the best tips for keto chocolate chip cookies.
Sweet and Salty
The best baked goods have some element of sweetness and some element of saltiness. We love using big flakey sea salt to top our cookies ensuring there is a sweet and salty combo in every bite.
Scrape Down the Bowl
Whenever you’re mixing anything make sure you’re scraping down the sides of your bowl. Almond flour and baking powder tend to shift to the sides which can result in uneven baking and rising. A good rule of thumb is to scrape down the sides of your bowl in-between every 2-3 ingredients you add.
Use the Right Almond Flour
Almond flour in this case does matter, so don’t confuse flour for meal. Almond meal has a much larger grain size and can cause these cookies to bake incorrectly. Stick to almond flour (preferably blanched and finely ground).
Need More Keto Desserts?
We have a brand new recipe eBook with 30+ Keto Dessert recipes, from pies and cakes, to loaves and muffins. All of which are sugar and gluten free! Or head over to our blog where we have all types of desserts to satisfy your cravings. Interested in more almond flour baking? We have an array of recipes made with different low carb baking ingredients. From brownies to cheesecake, all the way to low carb ice cream we’ve got you covered with tons of delicious recipes.
The Best Keto Chocolate Chip Cookie Recipe
Whether or not you like cookies low carb, we highly suggest you make these keto chocolate chip cookies for your next get-together (or night in…) so you can share the delicious love. Plus with only 20 minutes total time you’ll be eating this chocolate chip cookie recipe before you know it.
Big shoutout to Deana at Gooddees Baking Mixes for allowing this great recipe to be possible! She introduced us to the absolute necessary, secret ingredient of beef gelatin to make the perfect chewy cookie! Check out her mixes – they are the best keto baking mixes on the market!
Recipe can be quickly added to MyFitnessPal – Search “KetoConnect – Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies”
CHEWY Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies
What You Need:
Ingredients:
- 1.5 cups Almond Flour
- 1/2 cup Keto Chocolate Chips
- 1/2 cup butter, melted
- 1 large Egg
- 1/2 cup Low Carb Sugar Substitute
- 1 tbsp beef gelatin powder
- 1 tsp Baking powder
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
Instructions:
- Preheat your oven to 350 and line two baking sheets with parchment paper.
- Combine the almond flour, beef gelatin, erythritol and baking powder in a small bowl and set aside.
- In a large bowl combine the melted butter, egg, and vanilla extract using a whisk. In two batches add the dry ingredients to the wet and combine until uniform.
- Fold in the chocolate chips. Using a cookie scooper or spoon scoop out 16-20 cookies onto your baking sheets, depending on your cookie size preference!
- Bake the cookies at 350 for 15 minutes or until golden brown on the top. Allow to cool for at least 20 minutes prior to consuming! Enjoy!
Video:
Notes
Written by
Megha Barot
Megha has always been a passionate cook, but she took this to a new level after starting her keo journey in 2015. She loves creating new recipes and producing educational content for KetoConnect, which she co-founded in 2016 with Matt. Her passion for healthy eating and personal development continues to thrive. She's the proud mom of two awesome kids.
Gale says
I made these with the coconut flour and subbed collagen as that is all I had.. They were pretty good. I had to bake the a little longer. And they were a little cakey tasting. I now have the gelatin and plan to make them again. I read that collagen will not gel like gelatin. I also just cut up a 90% cocoa bar for the chips. (Those chips are priced ridiculously) They got eaten quickly. My non keto husband loved them too. I havent made cookies in years….’These were great, THANKS!
Ali says
Can you use Beef Gelatin to make Jello-like desserts? Is it different from standard Gelatin used to make Jello. If so, It can do double-duty. =)
Keto Connect (Shannon) says
oooh, we had not thought of that!
Paul Nelson says
What’s the serving size? If it’s just one cookie then I blew it big time!!!
Cass (KetoConnect) says
One cookie. 🙂
Yami says
Really? Guess I’ll have to make bigger cookies lol
Elizabeth says
I love this recipe. Is it missing salt? I wish the recipe was written in order of how the ingredients go into the bowls, like the chocolate chips last.
Anyway, thanks!
Robin says
Yes, it’s missing 1/2 tsp of salt if you use the regular Nestle chocolate chip cookie recipe as a base. Salt is a flavor enhancer that works chemically with sweet things to bump up the perception of sweet.
Tracy says
JUst made the almond flour and coconut flour version of the chewy chocolate chip cookies and MY MIND IS BLOWN!!!! I can’t choose which one I like more… both recipes are AMAZING!!?
Tracy Schat says
Just made the almond flour chocolate chip cookies AND the coconut flour chocolate chip cookies…..MY MIND IS BLOWN!!!! I cant pick which one I like more because they are both amazing!! Thank you for sharing the recipes with us!!
Luis Arce says
I never comment on these type of things but dam it these cookies were amazing! In a few days I will try the coconut one but so far we all love this one.
Kaja Falkenhain says
Hi guys.
Your cookies look legit! I got a question though – do you think they could be made with collagen powder since gelatin seems to be the cooked form of collagen?
Keep up the good work – you help so many people 🙂
Mandy says
Impatiently waiting for these to cool so I can try one! I am dairy free so I made them with ghee. They smell fantastic 🙂
Dax says
Ghee is not dairy free.
Christine says
This is true, but it is lactose free which is why most people who are dairy free can still use it.
Kurt says
I’m in the UK but will Great Lakes Unflavored Gelatin work?
P.A.M. says
Should these be stored in the fridge/freezer or are they safe to be kept at room temperature in tupperware? Thank you for taking the time reply.
Keto Connect (Shannon) says
Hey Pam! We stored these in the fridge with a lid on. They came out even better next day!
CJ says
I made these from the recipe, not the video. My dough wasn’t as thick as the video, so I added 1/4 cup more flour. Next time it will be 2 T. After being in the fridge overnight, they are GREAT ?.Can’t tell them from regular cookies ?.They aren’t crisp and aren’t chewy..just good.
Tim Wallace says
have you tried to use Xanthan gum before, its a binder used to prevent crumbling as a replacement for gluten free cooking
Keto Connect (Shannon) says
Hey! We’ve tried pretty much everything, haha! But to answer your question, yes we have 🙂
Lily says
Can you substitute the erythritol with Truvia baking blend or with coconut palm sugar and if so, what would the ratios be?
Keto Connect (Shannon) says
Hey Lily! Coconut palm sugar isn’t really keto friendly, and truvia baking blend would likely have sugar or maltodextrin in it. Not substitutions we’d use on this one, sorry girl!
Ally says
Hi everyone! I just put a batch of these in the oven! I have never used the erythritol before, I need to order some. So I used Stevia in the Raw instead (7 packets). Is that not a good substitute for Keto either?
Keto Connect (Shannon) says
Hey Ally! Stevia in the raw is tricky… just know it contains maltodextrin. When used in bulk, it’s not recommended as it has a higher glycemic index. It’s literally a carbohydrate wrapped in stevia flavor. Good luck!
Elizabeth says
Can you substitute the almond flour for coconut flour? If so, and what ratio?
Thanks!
PS Just made the brownies and they are delicious!
Cass (KetoConnect) says
You can! If you watch the video in the blog post, we walk you through that recipe as well. 🙂
ECG says
OH NO!!!! I’m traveling and forgot my SWERVE so I picked up Stevia in the Raw for this recipe. I already at 1 (and a half 😉 cookies. Glad I saw this comment or else I would have kept eating them for the next several days and really messed up my body. Learning this keto thing the hard way, I guess.
Gina Irwin says
So I`m just getting ready to make these cookies and realized I have unflavored geletin not beef? can this be used or do I need to wait and get the beef geletin?
Keto Connect (Shannon) says
Great question! We’ve not tried unflavored, unfortunately.
Wendi says
Gelatin is an animal product. Not sure why you’d have to buy beef gelatin anyway.
ECG says
Yes! Unflavored (i.e. Knox Gelatin) worked great for me. I used one packet.
Stephanie says
Relatively new to more complex keto baking – can you use xanthan gum instead of the beef gelatin?
Keto Connect (Shannon) says
Unfortunately, no. But unflavored gelatin should work!
Renae McAreavey says
I just use xanthan gum they’re baking right now I’ll let you know.
Jaebea says
Stephanie, gelatin makes them chewy and xanthan gum makes them crispy.
Barby says
Do the cookies need to be flattened at all? I literally have a bath in the oven as we speak and it just dawned on me that maybe they should have been flattened! Eek! Lol 🙂
Keto Connect (Shannon) says
Hey there! They should spread, but we recommend checking halfway and if they haven’t spread at all, ,give them a tap 🙂
Gary says
I think the consistency of the dough was wrong maybe we needed to added a just a little more flour our beef Gelatin… The same thing happened to me. I just watch the video and mine wasn’t the same consistency of Matts. Next time I will pay more attention. They were delicious though… 🙂
Susan says
Mine doesn’t look like the dough from the video either. Wondering if you figured out where you went wrong? I am thinking maybe my butter was too warm, but not sure. Waiting for them to bake now, so hopefully they are delicious.
Susan says
Hmm I used granulated rather than powdered erythritol, plus I followed the written directions rather than the video. Matt adds the dry ingredients to the butter rather than keeping the dry and wet ingredients separate until mixing. Hope they notice the differences in the process as well as a wee typos in the text. (Lilly’s has two Ls and “metled” is off — the editor in me never takes a break.)
Raine says
Actually, Lily’s (as in the chocolate brand) only has one “L.” 🙂
Kathy says
Can you buy the beef gelatin powder at the regular grocery store, or do you have to find it online?
Keto Connect (Shannon) says
Sure can! Look near the broth area and even the baking aisle!
Jen says
I got mine on amazon 🙂
Amanda says
I use reg gelatin all the time works great and it’s super cheep
Chris says
Hubby will love those, yea I was thinking maybe the Gur Gum stuff, instead of Beef gelatin will give it a try…though the Beef Gelatin must be a pretty clean product, since other regular gelatins can be from Pigs chicken or fish… Thanks.
Leeanne says
Collagen peptides work.
Steve N says
FYI, gelatin IS a collagen peptide.
Connie says
Thx for the info!
Susan says
Hi! I was just thinking about chocolate chip cookies the other night! This might do the trick! I wonder if the plain gelatin will work? Making them today!
tiffany says
can you use hydrogen beef collagen hydrolysate
Keto Connect (Shannon) says
Hey there! We’ve not tried that yet, but totally think you should give it a shot!
denise says
What about using xanthan gum?
Lori says
I used 1 1/2 tsp of Xanthan gum, and it’s WONDERFUL!
Thereza says
Did you replace the gelatin for xanthum gum?
Pamela says
Did you try it? I was wondering the same thing. Let me know!
עומרי גרינברג says
Hey,
Haven’t tried..
But I think it will work less well.
When You Add Hydrogen to the gelatin and make it melt in cold water..
I *think* the Quality that lets it replace gluten is lost.
Amanda says
I did, they came out great!
Joan says
Did you find thathydrogen beef collagen hydrolysate worked?
Viv says
Does it specifically need to be beef gelatin? Can’t you use any non-flavored gelatin?
Alison says
My question as well. I don’t eat beef or any beef products. Are their other sources of gelatin that you think could work? Thanks in advance!
RJ says
Hey! I found that gelatinized maca powder works exactly the same! Use the same proportions as the beef gelatin.
RAQUEL V CABISTAN says
Does it taste the same?
Pat says
I used Knox gelatin and they were great! Love them!?
Nanci says
I use Knox as well. Turned out yummy.
Sue says
We substituted the same amount of unflavored gelatin (like jello packets), which worked great!
Tatiana says
Thanks for letting me know. I just put mine in the oven. I also added pecans.
Gracie Espinoza says
Pecans !! OMG .. why didn’t I think about that !! Great idea !
Lindsay says
If this is in response to the comment about alternative to beef products,Jello geletain would still be beef and/or pork sourced.
Tim says
What do you think regular unflavoured gelatin is made of? Amazing people can be so uninformed.
Gerry says
Great recipe! it’s going into my “favorites” column.
amazing people can be so mean. Someone (Tim) forgot their nice pill that morning.
Annalisa says
You read my mind! Ppl are so rude right! Must be so hard to know EVERYTHING and then have to inform all of us idiots!
Linda says
I agree, no need to be rude
michelle says
Liked what Tim said. So funny.
Skye says
I’m going to use Xantham Gum.
Kar says
Did try the recipe with Xantham Gum? Wondering how that worked! Thanks
Caleb says
I’ve tryed it and xanthan gum works great
Stephanie Clemens says
Hi Caleb, did you sub it 1:1? If not how much did you use?
Thanks!!
Nurse Feelgood says
Made these with plain gelatin and they are probably my favorite keto cookies yet.
Tia says
I use regular unflavored gelatine an it works perfectly they chewy an yummy!!
trina says
I used Knox, they came out great! I will now invest in some good grass fed gelatin. Best LC cookies ever! Thank u Keto connect!
Cheryl says
Thank you thank you thank you!!! Totally awesome!
Denni says
Is it 5grms carb in total or per cookie do you think??
Olivia Kendrick says
It’s 5 total grams per cookie, but 1.7 net carbs per cookie.
Desiree Hernandez says
Beef gelatin has no flavor. Beef gelatin is the base for any non vegan gelatin. But we are keto so we usually specify grass fed beef products which is what I am thinking they are trying to stress here.