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Home » Low Carb Strawberry Shortcake Dessert (almond flour)

Low Carb Strawberry Shortcake Dessert (almond flour)

By Kim 73 Comments

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This delicious Low Carb Strawberry Shortcake Dessert has a base of moist gluten-free and dairy-free almond flour cake to support the stars of fresh ripe strawberries and sweetened whipped cream.

Low Carb Strawberry Shortcake Dessert is gluten free with a dairy free almond cake.

Strawberry shortcake was one of my favorite desserts growing up. We grew our own strawberries in the garden and it seemed I waited forever for them to ripen. My mother made bisquick biscuits, adding cream, and sugared the tops. I loved how they sparkled. When I was older, she let me cut the strawberries for our strawberry shortcake. A job I took seriously

It’s almost strawberry season in Southern California – the time of year I find myself steering my car towards roadside stands stacked with flats of strawberries right from the farm, picked fresh that morning. We’re talking big, glossy, dark red strawberries, so juicy – that the juice dribbles down your chin.

Moist almond flour cake on a round white plate, topped with whipped cream and diced fresh strawberries topped with more whipped cream and a large strawberry half with the leaves still attached. Another strawberry shortcake dessert is in the back ground along with fresh strawberries and mint leaves.

I’ve been going to Bob & Gary’s Field Fresh Strawberry stand for twelve years. It is literally right off of a major highway. Its red and white rail fence and signs seen from the road. It’s conveniently located just two miles from my house.

The strawberry shortcake dessert recipe starts with an ultra-moist almond flour cake baked in a sheet pan. For photos, I cut the sheet-cake into circles with a biscuit cutter and got 12 round bases, but for everyday serving, I would cut the cake into 12 squares and serve that way. If you cut your almond cake into circles, save the crumbs!

A top down photo of 2 artfully displayed low carb strawberry shortcake desserts on white porcelain plates (on with a spoon) topped with pillows of whipped cream and diced strawberries with a white napkin to the left corner and a raised white plate with 4 partially decorated strawberry desserts in the top right corner.

[TIP] I save my low carb cake crumbs for cheesecake bases. I break them into crumbs and press them into the bottom of a spring-form pan. Just pour the cheesecake batter over the top and bake. I’ve done this for years and it yields a nice low carb dessert. This idea works with cake scraps, left over muffins, or failed cakes.  It works beautifully.

The base for this strawberry shortcake dessert is gluten free and dairy free. Using full fat coconut to replace the oil and add moisture results in an unbelievably moist cake. If you would like an all dairy-free dessert, follow the instructions for making Whipped Coconut Cream and substitute it for the whipped cream.

If I have you thinking about strawberries, try my Strawberry Buttermilk Ice Cream which is absolutely amazing.

This Low Carb Strawberry Shortcake dessert is 6 net carbs per serving

[This post contain affiliate links.]

Low Carb Strawberry Shortcake Dessert is gluten free with a dairy free almond cake.

Low Carb Strawberry Shortcake Dessert (almond flour)

Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cook Time: 20 minutes
Total Time: 30 minutes
Servings: 12
Calories: 263kcal
Author: lowcarbmaven.com
This delicious Low Carb Strawberry Shortcake Dessert has a base of moist gluten-free and dairy-free almond flour cake to support the stars of fresh ripe strawberries and sweetened whipped cream.
Print Recipe

Ingredients

Almond Flour Cake

  • 3 cups almond flour
  • 1/2 cup Sukrin: 1 (or Swerve)
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
  • 3 large eggs
  • 3/4 cup coconut milk (full fat from a can)
  • 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla
  • 1/2 teaspoon stevia glycerite (or stevia drops)

Topping

    Strawberries

    • 12 ounces strawberries, Diced
    • 2 tbsp Sukrin Icing Sugar (o Swerve Confectioners)

    Whipped Cream

    • 1 cups heavy cream***
    • 2 tablespoons Sukrin Icing Sugar (or Swerve Confectioners)
    • 1/4 teaspoon vanilla

    Instructions

    • Preheat oven to 350 degrees and position the rack to the middle. Spray a small rimmed sheet pan (jelly roll pan) with baking spray and then line the bottom with parchment paper. The baking spray keeps the parchment in place. My quarter sheet pan measures 12 x 8 1/2 inches at the base of the pan and 13 x 9 1/2 inches at the top (around the rim).
    • Measure the dry ingredients for the cake into a medium bowl and stir to mix thoroughly. Then, add the eggs, coconut milk, lemon juice, vanilla and stevia glycerite to the bowl and mix with a hand mixture until ingredients are incorporated.
    • Pour the batter into the parchment lined baking sheet and gently spread it to the edges of the pan. Place the cake into the oven and turn it up to 400 for 5 minutes. Then turn it back down to 350 for about 20 minutes more until fully cooked and lightly browned on top.
    • Remove the shortcake from the oven and let cool completely before cutting. Cut into 12 squares or use a biscuit cutter to cut into circles. 
    • Dice strawberries and mix with two tbsp of sweetener to mascerate. Whip the cream with the vanilla and 2 tbsp of sweetener until very thick. (I often add a pinch of xanthan gum to stabilize the whipped cream)
    • To plate, add a dollop of whipped cream to a piece of cake and top with the freshly sliced berries. Piping the whipped cream is also a nice effect. Serves 12.

    Notes

    *** For a dairy-free version, substitute the whipped cream for whipped coconut cream. One can find the direction in the post How To Make Whipped Coconut Cream. Two 13.5 ounce cans will yield about 3 1/2 cups of whipped coconut cream.
    [NOTE:] I crumbled the cake left over in the sheet pan after cutting circles and pressed it into the bottom of a 6-inch cheesecake pan. Then I poured the cheesecake on top and baked. You can do this for any leftover cake or cake "fail".
    Nutrition Facts
    Low Carb Strawberry Shortcake Dessert (almond flour)
    Amount Per Serving
    Calories 263 Calories from Fat 216
    % Daily Value*
    Total Fat 24g 37%
    Total Carbohydrates 8g 3%
    Dietary Fiber 2g 8%
    Protein 7g 14%
    * Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

    Nutrition

    Calories: 263kcal | Carbohydrates: 8g | Protein: 7g | Fat: 24g | Fiber: 2g

    Low carb chocolate cake made with almond flour and filled with strawberries and whipped cream or whipped coconut cream. dairy free, keto, thm

    Low Carb Chocolate Cake with Strawberries and Whipped Cream

    Strawberry Cream Cheese Bars (low carb, keto)

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    Filed Under: Cakes & Cupcakes, Desserts, Oven Tagged With: Almond Flour, Coconut Milk, Strawberries, Whipped Cream

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    1. Lilliana Tachiquin

      January 29, 2019 at 6:35 pm

      THIS IS FAN-TASTIC!!!!!

      My bf decided to join keto with me and told me how much he would miss strawberry shortcake. So i googled and found this recipe ! I am SO thankful ! First and only time ive made it so far and I am thoroughly impressed ! Who said Ketopians can’t eat good ?!?!

      Reply
    2. Sally

      September 13, 2018 at 10:16 am

      I’m excited to try this! I’m a little confused about your pan sizes with two different dimensions. Can you please explain a little more? Or can i use a Pyrex baking pan? Thanks!

      Reply
      • KimKim

        September 14, 2018 at 8:33 am

        Hi Sally. I just used a small jelly roll pan. It’s also called a quarter sheet pan. Don’t use a pyrex dish because your cake will end up dry and over baked. I will check the dimensions and make sure they are the same. Let me know if you have any more questions. -Kim

        Reply
    3. Tami Field

      July 13, 2018 at 1:31 pm

      Making the shortcake this weekend!

      Reply
    4. Louise

      July 2, 2018 at 2:01 pm

      Thank you for this recipe. I was resigned to making classic strawberry shortcake for my guests and just eating a few berries. Then I had a flash and “googled” Keto Strawberry Shortcake”. and tada! your recipe. The shortcake can be used as a base for so many deserts. It was light, moist and full of flavor. Non Keto guests loved it and it was a real treat for my Keto daughter and myself to indulge in such a delicious dessert. I always read reviews and was glad I did here as was about to use coconut milk from a carton instead of the can. Your reply to a comment emphasizing the necessity of using canned coconut milk as opposed to the carton milk necessitated another trip to the supermarket but it was so worth it. Seriously,I liked this recipe better than any traditional Strawberry Shortcake. The almond flavor is so lovely and goes so well with the strawberries and cream. Delicious! Thank you for all the effort involved in creating a recipe that can be enjoyed by all.

      Reply
      • KimKim

        July 3, 2018 at 12:53 pm

        What a wonderful comment, Louise. I am thrilled that you and your daughter were able to enjoy the dessert. It’s a bonus that everyone else liked it too. It sounds like your gathering was a success. Thank you for taking the time to comment and let me know your thoughts and how the recipe was received. Have a wonderful week. -Kim

        Reply
    5. Shay

      June 23, 2018 at 1:14 pm

      This looks like a fantastic recipe but I do have a question about the icing before I try it this weekend- “sugar” is listed twice under that part of the recipe; does this mean to use 4Tbs separated or just 2Tbs total? Thanks!

      Reply
      • KimKim

        June 23, 2018 at 4:07 pm

        Hi Shay. The comments to into “comment jail” until I can get to them. No wonder you were confused! I was missing a step. I updated the recipe and it should read more clear now. Thanks for alerting me to the problem. -Kim

        Reply
    6. Stacy

      June 19, 2018 at 5:35 pm

      My daughter made this for my Birthday and it did not turn out at all. Can you check the recipe and see if something is missing? It was not a batter, it was dry. She baked it anyway thinking it might come tigger when it was baked.

      Reply
      • KimKim

        June 19, 2018 at 6:57 pm

        Hi Stacy. I’m so sorry that the cake didn’t turn out on such an important day. I just made this cake last weekend and it was moist. It is a thick batter and does not rise as high as a box cake would – but it should have been moist, especially with the full-fat coconut milk. I bake in a large gas oven and I have noticed that baking in my mother’s small wall oven wreaks havoc with my cook times. I think it’s because the item I am cooking is closer to the heating elements and the sides of the oven. Perhaps it was baked too long?

        I have a few ideas that can be applied to any low carb baking recipe: Make sure to whisk almond flour and/or coconut flour before measuring to break up lumps caused by compaction. Do not compact the ingredients while measuring. Don’t shake the dry ingredients to level, use a knife and sweep across the top of the measuring cup. Sift cocoa powder before measuring. Don’t sub coconut milk from a carton for full-fat coconut milk. Subs of any kind may result in a different texture than the original recipe. Make sure to let low carb baked good sit on the counter 15-20 minutes before enjoying because…. Low carb baked goods contain a lot of fat which get cold and stiff when refrigerated causing a “dry” mouthfeel. When the fats warm up, the baked goods are more enjoyable. I hope these tricks help with any future low carb baking recipe.

        Again, I’m sorry your birthday cake was less than perfect. I wish you a happy belated birthday and a nice evening. -Kim

        Reply
    7. Gail

      June 18, 2018 at 6:58 am

      Made 1/2 recipe in a cake pan. It tasted great. But it was cake like, not biscuit. Very moist. I’d say a sub for pound cake. Used stevia drops, which were ok.

      Reply
      • KimKim

        June 18, 2018 at 6:18 pm

        Yes, Gail, it is a cake, not a biscuit. I’m glad you like it. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and for taking the time to comment. Have a very nice day. -Kim

        Reply
    8. MaryA

      June 16, 2018 at 10:43 am

      This looks like a wonderful cake for strawberry shortcake! I completely resonated with you on the Bisquick recipe shortcakes from childhood! Did you feel this recipe replicates the more biscuit-y (not so much sweet cake) type shortcake? I’m doing keto and my extended family isn’t- and for Father’s Day tomorrow, I was asked to bring strawberry shortcake. I’d prefer to make just one recipe, but not sure if these will “pass” enough to be pretty close to the biscuits we all grew up with. Your thoughts?

      Reply
      • KimKim

        June 16, 2018 at 10:49 am

        Hi Mary. No, this is not biscuity. It is a very nice tasting, moist cake. It will certainly be a nice upscale change from the traditional biscuit. I have been playing with the fathead dough recipe and almost have a good biscuit, but I have not tried it sweetened for strawberry shortcake. I also have a nice recipe for strawberry cream cheese crumble bars. Have fun tomorrow. -Kim

        Reply
        • MaryA

          June 16, 2018 at 11:31 am

          Thanks for your input, Kim. I’m going to go with the upgrade, since these look beautiful cut into the circles, and you’ve had many great reviews! Thanks for the recipe!

          Reply
          • KimKim

            June 16, 2018 at 11:34 am

            Absolutely, Mary! I hope your family enjoys the recipe.

            Reply
    9. julie

      May 15, 2018 at 2:15 pm

      Thanks Kim, Will grab the Stevia drops.I want to thank you roo. My husband was forced into low carb, (diabetic) and until I found you, I was at a lose. Been using alot of your recipes and your helpfull tips! All is very much appreciated! thanks again, PS I just made the Fat Head pizza dough! Will it keep a couple days in the frig????

      Reply
      • KimKim

        May 15, 2018 at 2:19 pm

        Great, Julie. Just so you know…. some people like stevia drops and some don’t. I don’t like them – I think they are bitter. I much prefer the stevia glycerite, but again, use what you like and what you have. I am so happy that you have found some recipes that you like. Yes, the fathead dough will stay in the fridge for several days. It also freezes well. Put it in the fridge to thaw the night before and it should be good to go. It will be stiff when you start to roll it, but it warms up fast, or you can microwave it at 50% power at 20 second intervals to get the chill off. If it gets too warm, it’s hard to handle (super sticky). Enjoy your week. -Kim

        Reply
    10. julie

      May 15, 2018 at 12:00 pm

      What can I use in place of Stevia drops?

      Reply
      • KimKim

        May 15, 2018 at 1:50 pm

        Hi Julie. You can use more of the granulated sweetener, but using more may result in a cooling sensation when biting into the cake. Some people don’t mind it, but it drives me crazy, so I use a little bit of granulated sweetener and then some stevia glycerite to bump up the sweetness. Sweeten with your favorite sweetener to taste. -Kim

        Reply
    11. Nick

      April 19, 2018 at 10:07 am

      Hi Kim! Am I able to bake these in 8″ or 9″ inch round cake pans so I can make a layered birthday cake out of it???? And the low carb sweetner I have on hand is Pyure???

      Reply
      • KimKim

        April 19, 2018 at 10:12 am

        Sure, Nick. You can put the batter in a round cake pan. I haven’t done it so I’m not sure how big the cake would be or how long to bake. I would check it at 20 minutes and then check every 5 minutes after that. You want the middle to be cooked and springy when gently pressed with a finger, but still sounding a little moist.

        If you want a stellar cake that has already been tested in-the-round, I would make the Lemon Ricotta cake and fill it with berries. You can find the recipe on the first page of the site. It has an amazing texture and is really nice. Enjoy the recipe. -Kim

        Reply
        • Nick

          April 19, 2018 at 10:19 am

          Ok I will be making it for sure!!! It looks amazing! I love strawberry and lemon together!!! Can I substitute the swerve for Pyure? It’s a erythritol and stevia blend?

          Reply
          • KimKim

            April 19, 2018 at 10:24 am

            Absolutely, Nick! Pyure will be fine. I see that it is twice the sweetness of sugar. Depending on which recipe you go with (almond cake or ricotta)…. You will not need to use stevia glycerite for additional sweetness if you are using Pyure. If you go with the ricotta cake, you may want to start with half the amount of sweetener, taste, then add more if you want it sweeter. I have a pretty chocolate cake with strawberries if you want to see how I filled a layer cake with strawberries, but I am sure you have you own picture in mind. Enjoy your creation! -Kim

            Reply
    12. Beth

      March 28, 2018 at 5:35 pm

      Can I use sunflower seed flour instead of almond? We are not free house and I don’t like the taste of coconut flour.

      Reply
      • Beth

        March 28, 2018 at 5:36 pm

        Oh and can Monk fruit be used instead of sukrin I find sukrin leaves a bad cooling taste

        Reply
        • KimKim

          March 28, 2018 at 5:41 pm

          You may use any sweetener you like. I like the granulated Lakanto Monkfruit sweetener, but it is erythritol based like Sukrin so maybe you use something else? -Kim

          Reply
          • Beth

            March 30, 2018 at 5:42 pm

            I use Lakanto and it doesn’t give me the same cooling effect as sukrin. (Weird I know!) I am making it for easter with sunflower seed flour so I will let you know how it turns out!

            Reply
            • KimKim

              March 31, 2018 at 5:29 pm

              Yes, Beth and let me know if it turns green like sunflower seed baked goods sometimes do. Happy Easter. -Kim

      • KimKim

        March 28, 2018 at 5:40 pm

        I think it should work, Beth, but I honestly haven’t tested it with this recipe. -Kim

        Reply
    13. Holly

      March 3, 2018 at 4:34 pm

      What can I use besides almond flour? My husband is allergic to almonds. Thank you!
      Also, where do I buy Sukrin? Will Truvia work?

      Thanks!

      Reply
      • KimKim

        March 3, 2018 at 5:16 pm

        Hi Holly. This recipe uses almond flour. I have a great coconut flour muffin recipe which would be great as a strawberry shortcake. Use this recipe but don’t add the strawberries and chocolate chips. The muffins are very tasty and have a nice light texture. https://www.lowcarbmaven.com/low-carb-strawberry-chocolate-chip-muffins-sugar-free/ Enjoy! -Kim

        Reply
        • Holly

          March 4, 2018 at 7:35 am

          Thank you so much!

          Reply
    14. Ululani

      September 4, 2017 at 7:35 pm

      This recipe is top notch (and I’ve made my share of paleo and keto desserts)!! I decided to try cupcakes. I got a dozen, each muffin/cake tin filled about 3/4. I used parchment paper liners, in case they wanted to stick. Tested and pulled them out at about 18 min and though I didn’t get a browned top, the crumb was lovely, and they were so moist!! Interestingly, the vanilla and lemon really hid the coconut; I wondered about that. Thanks!!! This is a keeper for way more than just shortcake! They’d be great for birthdays and brunches too!

      Reply
      • KimKim

        September 4, 2017 at 7:44 pm

        Thanks, Ululani. I like how you made them into cupcakes and I’m happy they turned out well. Yes, the recipe yields a very moist product. Thanks for taking the time to share how you prepared the recipe and your suggestions! Have a wonderful week. -Kim

        Reply
    15. Lori

      July 27, 2017 at 1:11 pm

      I have not used canned coconut milk but have noticed that some recipes call for the milk to be shaken or separated. Which should we do for this recipe? Thank you

      Reply
      • KimKim

        July 27, 2017 at 1:26 pm

        Shake the can, Lori. The coconut milk adds both fat and moisture to the recipe. It’s very moist. Enjoy. -Kim

        Reply
    16. cyndy obrien

      July 16, 2017 at 3:26 pm

      Are there directions for the whipped cream?

      Reply
      • KimKim

        July 17, 2017 at 6:01 am

        Hi Cyndy. Sure. Whipped cream almost doubles in size from the measured liquid amount. Pour 1 cup of cold heavy cream into a medium mixing bowl. Add powdered sweetener – a sugar alcohol like xylitol or an erythritol based sweetener is perfect for this because they make things cold as they melt. Beat at high speed with a hand mixer until the whipped cream is the desired consistency. Soft peaks is when you lift the beaters and the peaks on the beaters curl over. This is perfect to top a pie or dessert and serve right away. To fold into a pudding, you will want stiff whipped cream. Continue beating until the beaters leave deep tracks and the whipped cream is very thick and holds stiff peaks. When you lift the beaters out of the whipped cream and flip them over, the whipped cream should stand stiff and not bend over. To stabilize whipped cream for a frosting, add 1/8 (for a small amount) or 1/4 tsp xanthan gum when the whipped cream is at the soft peak stage. Sprinkle it on the surface, don’t just dump. Continue whipping until the whipped cream is very thick and almost clumping around the beater. This will stay thick for many days without breaking down. -Kim

        Reply
      • KimKim

        July 17, 2017 at 6:01 am

        Hi Cyndy. Sure. Whipped cream almost doubles in size from the measured liquid amount. Pour 1 cup of cold heavy cream into a medium mixing bowl. Add powdered sweetener – a sugar alcohol like xylitol or an erythritol based sweetener is perfect for this because they make things cold as they melt. Beat at high speed with a hand mixer until the whipped cream is the desired consistency. Soft peaks is when you lift the beaters and the peaks on the beaters curl over. This is perfect to top a pie or dessert and serve right away. To fold into a pudding, you will want stiff whipped cream. Continue beating until the beaters leave deep tracks and the whipped cream is very thick and holds stiff peaks. When you lift the beaters out of the whipped cream and flip them over, the whipped cream should stand stiff and not bend over. To stabilize whipped cream for a frosting, add 1/8 (for a small amount) or 1/4 tsp xanthan gum when the whipped cream is at the soft peak stage. Sprinkle it on the surface, don’t just dump. Continue whipping until the whipped cream is very thick and almost clumping around the beater. This will stay thick for many days without breaking down. -Kim

        Reply
    17. Heidi

      July 7, 2017 at 5:53 pm

      I’m thinking…instead of baking the batter in a cake pan then cutting it, if it’s thick enough do you think it would work to spread it inside greased English muffin rings that are placed on top of a parchment-lined baking sheet? That way they’d already be round. Baking time would probably have to be reduced slightly, but you wouldn’t have any waste.

      Reply
      • KimKim

        July 7, 2017 at 6:37 pm

        You can do that if you wNt, Heidi, but that extra cake never goes to waste. It can be mixed with cream cheese and made into cake pops or layered with fresh fruit and whipped cream and made into a trifle or even crumbled, pressed into a springform pan and used as a cheesecake base. The cake can also be cut into squares so there is no waste. Enjoy the recipe. -Kim

        Reply
    18. Shelly

      June 17, 2017 at 9:38 pm

      This is SO good. I think I like it better than any shortcake I’ve ever had, and strawberry shortcake is my favorite food EVER. We were going to have a cheat meal so we could eat strawberry shortcaks with the fresh strawberries in season and after making this we decided we didn’t need to take a cheat meal, this was excellent enough! Woo!! Thank you! I’ve made about 4 batches in the last couple weeks and I’m making everyone try it :) So far it’s a big hit even among non-low carb eaters.

      Reply
      • KimKim

        June 18, 2017 at 3:42 pm

        You’ve made my day, Shelly. I’m so glad you enjoyed the recipe. Thanks so much for taking the time to leave such a nice comment to tell me what you think! Have a wonderful week. -Kim

        Reply
    19. Shannon Van Horn

      June 9, 2017 at 5:10 pm

      HI there, I’m new to low-carb eating and have a question. I have the swerve but not the stevia drops. What do you suggest? This looks so good!

      Reply
      • KimKim

        June 9, 2017 at 5:46 pm

        You can add more Swerve, Shannon, but it may result in a cooling effect if too much is used. Sweeten to taste if you don’t have and stevia and enjoy the recipe. -Kim

        Reply
    20. Crystal

      June 7, 2017 at 11:13 pm

      This is amazing! I made it tonight and the cake itself is so moist… most things I’ve tried to make with almond flour have turned out dry, but this was just like baking with regular flour. The whip cream and strawberries made it the perfect keto friendly dessert.

      Thanks for the recipe – I’ve got plenty more tabs open on ones I want to try now!

      Reply
      • KimKim

        June 8, 2017 at 7:18 am

        So glad you liked it, Crystal. It is one of our favorites. Thank you for taking the time to leave such a nice comment. -Kim

        Reply
    21. Jody

      March 24, 2017 at 7:28 am

      So I was wondering. . .for the Sukrin could I use stevia? My teacher is making us make a food truck project and we have to serve one item. I wanted to serve this and the only problem is that I am unsure if it will be bad to use the stevia or not…

      Reply
      • KimKim

        March 24, 2017 at 8:31 am

        Jody, are you low carb or sugar free? If not, then use sugar. If you are low carb or sugar free what sweetener do you typically use? You may be missing a little of the bulk from the sweetener in the recipe if you just use stevia to taste. I haven’t made the recipe without it. Could you sub Truvia? Let me know what you have and I’ll try to help you find a suitable replacement. Btw, your food truck experiment sounds like fun! -Kim

        Reply
        • Jody

          March 24, 2017 at 9:30 pm

          I’m low carb :3 I am not sure about the sweetener products we have in our stores because we’re such a small town, but I think we have Truvia. The swerve sugar isn’t sold anywhere close to me so I’m unsure what to do. Also thanks! The theme for the truck is low carb because that’s what I’m stuck eating (doctor’s orders :/), and so why not make it delicious? I know we have the liquid and solid stevia so I’m not too worried…

          Reply
          • KimKim

            March 25, 2017 at 11:16 am

            Hi Jody. Use the Truvia if you can get it. It is basically the same ingredients which are in the Sukrin that I love to use. It will say 3 carbs and 3 sugar alcohols on the package. I typically don’t count the carbs because the body does not even digest the erythritol. That would be perfect. Good luck with your project. I would love to see a picture. Have fun. If you have any other questions or need to be able to text me, let me know. -Kim

            Reply
            • Jody

              March 25, 2017 at 12:27 pm

              Thank you so much, your recipes are wonderful! My mum and I both liked your recipes and plan on making them at home really soon. Also, I’ll send a picture as soon as I’m finished.

            • KimKim

              March 25, 2017 at 1:35 pm

              You are so welcome, Jody! I hope you enjoy the recipes. You can send the picture to me on my Facebook page, email, or even on Instagram. Have a great weekend. -Kim

    22. Bethany

      February 28, 2017 at 11:45 am

      These are so pretty, and they look delicious, too!

      Reply
      • KimKim

        February 28, 2017 at 1:25 pm

        Thank you, Bethany!

        Reply
    23. Katie Crenshaw

      February 25, 2017 at 3:56 am

      Kim, this looks lovely as always. My husband will go crazy over this. I will have to surprise him with making this. It is so pretty.

      Reply
      • KimKim

        February 25, 2017 at 7:37 am

        Thank you so much Katie, you are ever so nice. And, thanks for reminding me that I need to go check out the latest creations at your beautiful blog. Have a super weekend. -Kim

        Reply
    24. Annelle

      June 17, 2016 at 5:37 pm

      HI! This looks absolutely delish! I’m wondering if you have tried baking the cake in cupcake tins? And if so, what temperature and time? Thanks so much!

      Reply
      • KimKim

        June 17, 2016 at 7:03 pm

        Hi Annelle. Thanks! I have not tried baking this in cupcake tins. I wanted it these to be a flat sheet-cake type of cake and that’s how I developed it. I’m not sure how they would do in cupcake tins… this is not a cupcake recipe. I would bake at 350 and watch them. Sorry I’m not as much help as I usually am. If you bake in a sheet pan, you can use the leftover cake in triffles or parfaits. Have a great weekend. -Kim

        Reply
        • Jenn

          March 5, 2017 at 3:56 am

          I’m going to try this in my muffin top pans I found on sale! I’m usually a strawberry shortcake biscuit vs cake kinda person, but this looks so delish I have to try :) Too bad I used my tub of berries to make chia jam last night, or this would be on the menu for this frigid winter evening!

          Reply
          • KimKim

            March 5, 2017 at 8:55 am

            I hope you like it Jenn. Please let me know what you think. -Kim

            Reply
    25. Nicole

      May 7, 2016 at 9:43 am

      I LOVE your recipes! I’m so excited to try this tomorrow! I’ll report back! Thank you for sharing such wonderful recipes!

      Reply
      • KimKim

        May 7, 2016 at 9:58 am

        Hi Nicole. Thanks so much for the kind words. You are totally welcome, I love sharing what I come up with. Have a nice weekend. -Kim

        Reply
    26. Kate

      March 6, 2016 at 4:36 pm

      This was excellent! My whole family (kids and husband) really enjoyed it. Thanks!

      Reply
      • KimKim

        March 6, 2016 at 5:21 pm

        Kate, I’m so glad your family enjoyed it. It’s one of my favorites. Thank you for leaving a comment. :) -Kim

        Reply
    27. Jeanne

      May 31, 2015 at 6:37 am

      thanks so much for this recipe–It is almost strawberry season here–

      Can you tell me how much sweetening power is in 1/2 tsp of stevia glycerite? I have looked all over the web and still can’t find this answer

      thanks again

      Reply
      • Kim

        May 31, 2015 at 9:53 am

        Hi, Jeanne. You’re welcome for the recipe. No, I do not know the sweetening power of stevia glycerite, just that it is super concentrated and I that amount works in this recipe. But, I will try to think this out with you, so bear with me. A typical cake takes about 1 cup of sugar, if I remember correctly. The ingredients in this cake are slightly sweet (almond flour and coconut milk) and I have called for 1/2 cup of erythritol which is not as sweet as sugar. I would guess that the sweetness equivalent is around 1/3-1/2 cup of sugar. I make my desserts less sweet, so that is a guess. I know that was clear as mud, but I hope it helps. -Kim

        Reply
        • Jeanne

          June 2, 2015 at 2:04 pm

          thanks for the info–I am going to try this weekend

          Reply
    28. Lauren @ Wicked Spatula

      May 29, 2015 at 5:15 am

      This looks amazing! Almond cake is one of my favorites and you’re definitely making me crave it this morning!

      Reply
      • Kim

        May 29, 2015 at 8:28 am

        Awww, shucks. Thanks Lauren. -Kim

        Reply
    29. Raquel @ My California Roots

      May 28, 2015 at 4:51 pm

      This looks so great, Kim! I love that it’s gluten free. Almond flour is one of my favorite “secret” ingredients. I particularly like the photo of the strawberries at the top – it’s a really powerful image!

      Reply
      • Kim

        May 28, 2015 at 4:55 pm

        Thanks, Raquel. Sure means a lot coming from you!-Kim

        Reply

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