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This delicious and healthy Toasted Coconut Almond Butter is paleo, whole 30 compliant, free from added sugar, and only has four ingredients! You will love this healthy and easy to make snack!
Sometimes I get an idea and I can’t wait to share it with you. Don’t get me wrong, I don’t put anything on the blog unless I think it is a great recipe. But certain recipes make me extra excited. Like this Toasted Coconut Almond Butter. Seriously, it is so simple. It has only four wholesome ingredients, is free from added sugar and takes maybe 20 minutes to make, tops. It just happens to be paleo and whole 30 compliant too. Oh, and it’s delicious.
I have always been a big fan of nut butters. I’ve shared a few recipes here on the blog, like this Cashew Butter and this White Chocolate Pretzel Peanut Butter – excuse the old photos on those, I might get around to redoing them someday! I normally am a peanut butter purist, and I make my own peanut butter all the time. I like almond butter too, but given the choice, I will usually chose peanut butter. But this Toasted Coconut Almond Butter might give peanut butter a run for its money.
I love the toasted, nutty flavor, and the coconut gives it a bit of a tropical flair. This Toasted Coconut Almond Butter would be great in smoothies, spread on toast, or used as a dip for apples or bananas. Or just eat it by the spoonful, I won’t judge.
Toasted Coconut Almond Butter
Ingredients
- 2 cups raw almonds
- 1 cup unsweetened coconut flakes
- 1 tablespoon coconut oil
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 350°F.
- Spread the almonds in an even layer on a baking sheet and toast for 10 minutes. Remove from oven and add the coconut to the baking sheet, tossing to make an even layer. Toast with the almonds for another 5 minutes (watch carefully as the coconut can burn easily). Remove when lightly golden.
- Add toasted coconut and almonds to a food processor with the coconut oil and salt. Process for 5-7 minutes, or until smooth. Taste and add more salt if desired.
- Pour into a mason jar or other container with a tightly fitting lid. Store in the refrigerator.
Notes
Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.
We are officially not buying almond butter anymore because this is so good and so easy! It is perfect on my morning sweet potato toast.
I’m so happy to hear that!
Do you know the calories per serving?
Hi Stephanie – I don’t at this time, I’m working on updating old recipes.
Can this be canned ???
Hi Sabrina – From what I understand, nut butter can not be canned because the acidity level is too low to be safe. It does last in the refrigerator for several weeks!
I’m going to try this, but I will most likely add a little local raw Honey (which I take for allergies). I’m thinking 1Tbsp – and hoping it won’t make it too runny. It may offset the problem of the butter being too hard and crumbly from the fridge.
Thoughts?
That might work! You could also add a different type of oil – one that stays liquid when cold. I don’t think adding honey will make it too runny though! Let me know how it turns out!
i noticed you did not soak the almonds over night in water. I have always done that when making nut butters. What are your thoughts on soaking the almonds in preparation? Looks very tasty. Thanks for sharing!
Hi Cindy – I have never soaked nuts to make nut butters. I’m not sure how it would affect the taste and texture. These are roasted so they have a nice flavor. If you end up trying it let me know!
Can you tell me how long this will last in the fridge?
Hi Stacy – it should last for 2-3 weeks.
Hi Meghan-
One more question…my nut butter tastes amazing but is very firm from the fridge. It almost gets crumbly when I scoop it out. Should it be this texture?
Hi Stacy – it does get pretty firm because of the coconut oil – the fat from the coconut will be firm when cold. So if I wanted it more runny I would just put it the amount I was going to eat in a small dish and microwave for a 10-20 seconds to soften it up. If you don’t like that you could either leave it out at room temp (although I’m not sure how long it would last at room temp) or next time use a different oil – one that does not solidify at cold temperatures. I hope that helps!
Awesome, thank you so much
Hi Meghan, do you use extra virgin unrefined or refined cooking coconut oil. The e.v unrefined would taste more coconutty which I would like better. Can’t wait to try out your recipe. Looks amazing and yummy
Hi! Yes, I used extra virgin unrefined coconut oil which gave it a little extra coconut flavor. I hope you love the Toasted Coconut Almond Butter!
Um,…I only got 14 tbsps… did I do something wrong…?
Hmm, that’s really hard for me to say. The serving size is approximate and would vary depending on lots of factors like how big your measuring cups and spoons are, how long you processed the almond butter, and things like that. But it sounds like you got about half the amount you were supposed to. DId you use one cup of almonds instead of two? That’s the only thing I can think of.
I am in awe of this delightful combination! I will definitely tagged you with the finished product soon~~your photos are very enticing as well!
How long will this stay fresh in the fridge?
Hi Rachel, I usually keep mine for a few weeks.
Oh boy, this looks so totally delicious! I love how easy it is too 😀 I want to spread it on everything!
This looks so tasty and I love the bright photos!
delicious Meghan! why have i never used coconut oil in my nut butters before. can’t wait to try it.
i love me some almond butter but this just takes it to the next level!!
I’m dreaming of this toasted coconut almond butter. I think it would be amazing on so many things, especially a spoon and my tongue! Seriously on a sweet roll on Sunday morning would be nirvana!
Yes!!! I’m totally in the process of creating a coconut peanut butter. Gotta try this out too! it looks so friggin delish!