Low Carb Cornbread

February 19th, 2020

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I have been hesitant to share this recipe with you.  Not because it isn’t delicious, but because it uses a couple of ingredients that I first thought were questionable.  My philosophy is to use as many natural and high quality ingredients as I can find.  But because my husband is limiting his carbs, he is always ordering ingredients to compensate for higher carb alternatives.  Corn and cornmeal are high in carbohydrates.  This cornbread is made with almond flour with the addition of Sweet Corn Extract.  The extract contains no artificial ingredients.  Even though it is rather expensive, a little goes a long way and it has a long shelf life.IMG_9201

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I was surprised by how much I loved this “cornbread”.  It was extra moist, slightly sweet and definitely corny.  I will be adding this to my repertoire of low carb recipes.  By the way, David made this; start to finish.  He did a good job and cleaned the kitchen too.  All I did was photograph it!

LOW CARB CORNBREAD (From Wholesome Yum)

5 cups Blanched almond flour
1 Tbsp baking powder
1/3 cup Besti monk fruit allulose blend
1 tsp sea salt
2/3 cup Butter (melted; plus more for greasing)
2/3 cup unsweetened almond milk
6 large eggs
1 Tbsp Sweet corn extract

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F.  Grease a 10-inch cast iron skillet with butter.

In a large bowl, stir together the flour, baking powder, sweetener, and sea salt.

Stir in the melted butter, almond milk and eggs, until smooth.  Stir in the sweet corn extract.

Transfer the batter into the skillet and smooth the top with a spatula.  Bake for 35-40 minutes, until an inserted toothpick comes out clean and the top is golden brown.

Printable Recipe

 

4 responses to “Low Carb Cornbread”

  1. Penny at Enjoying The Simple Things says:

    I have tried over and over again to make good cornbread and it never turns out so I just use Jiffy Mix lol. This recipe looks yummy. Go David!

    • Penny says:

      There is some question about this recipe from friends. It does taste great, but it is expensive to make. David and I have discussed if it is worth the cost. He says yes. I say it really tastes good. It is up to readers to decide if it is worth it. Why can’t almond flour be less expensive?

  2. Madonna says:

    I am so happy to see this recipe. I have family members that are having the same issues as your husband that makes cooking rather challenging, an me, I am suffering from so many food sensitivities that has impacted my blogging. (I am not ready to give it up yet.) FYI – I have purchased Monk Fruit “sugar” at Smart & Final and Almond Flour at Trader Joes at a pretty reseasonable price. Can’t wait to try this recipe.

    • Penny says:

      So good to hear from you Madonna. Glad that you are hanging in there like me. Have always loved your blog. I appreciate your approval of Monk Fruit “sugar”. Still don’t have a final handle on it. Will check out the almond flour at Trader Joes when we get back to NC. Let me know what you think of this recipe. I thought it was very tasty.

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