Almond Flour Bread
Almond Flour Bread
Almond Flour Bread
Refined coconut oil: Virgin coconut oil is OK if you don’t mind a coconut flavor. And
melted unsalted butter works too.
Apple cider vinegar: This reacts with the baking soda and helps the bread rise. You
won’t taste it in the bread. And if you use baking powder instead of baking soda, you
can omit it.
Almond flour: I use blanched finely ground almond flour. Some Pinterest users
have used almond meal with no issues, so perhaps that’s an option too (but the
bread might turn out coarser and drier).
Baking soda: You can use baking powder instead – see the discussion below.
1. Simply mix all the ingredients by hand in one bowl. I like to start with the liquid
ingredients, then gradually add the flour.
2. Pour the batter into a greased loaf pan. Use a small 8-inch pan, not a standard 9-
inch one. You can also line your pan with parchment for easier removal of the bread.
3. Bake until set, 30-40 minutes at 350°F. How long you need to bake depends on
your oven. When I first started making this recipe, I used an old oven and baked this
bread for 45 minutes. I have since moved, and in my new oven, it only takes 30
minutes! Oven temperatures do greatly vary. So I suggest you start checking after 30
minutes.
Lately, my favorite fat to use in this bread is melted unsalted butter – you can see in
the video below that this is what I use. It’s more flavorful than refined coconut oil
(which is essentially flavorless), so the bread comes out tastier, even without any
toppings.
Just keep in mind that the crust will not brown as much when using baking powder,
so the bread won’t be as “pretty.” You can see in the photos vs. the video – the
photos are of a bread made with baking soda. The crust is beautifully browned. In
the video, I used baking powder and the crust is paler.
You can also make it sweet by adding 1 1/2 teaspoon of stevia glycerite (equals 1/2
cup sugar), 1 teaspoon of vanilla and 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. In this case, you can
use virgin coconut oil for a slightly sweet coconut flavor, or unsalted butter.
How to store it
Once completely cool, you can place the bread in an airtight container or in a large
resealable bag and store it in the fridge for up to five days.
This bread also freezes well. I slice it, and wrap each slice individually in plastic
wrap, then put all the slices in a Ziploc bag. When ready to eat, I briefly heat a slice
in the microwave or toast it.
Like most keto breads (90 second bread is a good example), this bread improves
dramatically when toasted and buttered, so it’s a good idea to go through this extra
step.
For lunch, I make avocado toast, Swiss and ham sandwich, or a cream cheese and
smoked salmon sandwich. Sometimes I use it to make keto grilled cheese. It truly is
a versatile keto bread that goes with any topping you like.
Hands down the best keto bread recipe I’ve ever tried.
Slightly sweet from the almonds. Not eggy. Slices beautifully. 10x better than
the mug recipes.
Seriously the best and easiest keto bread I’ve made. I think I’ll double the
recipe next time and use my too-big pan.
So far this is the best Keto bread I have tried. I added flax seeds and sesame
seeds on the top because I loved a seedy multi-grain bread before this diet. This
bread is best served toasted. Obviously, it doesn’t taste like fluffy bread. But it’s
the closest I’ve tried so far that’s keto-friendly.