Easy, Low Carb Chocolate Chip Cookies
I am in the mood for a really good cookie. Anyone else? I know I’m not alone! Sometimes you just crave gooey, chocolatey cookies and nothing else will do. When that craving hits, this is definitely the recipe you should reach for. These low carb peanut butter chocolate chip cookies are simply fantastic. They are soft, peanut buttery, and loaded with sugar-free chocolate chips. You would never even know that they were keto- they are just so good!
Let me tell you the other little secret about this recipe. It only requires 4 ingredients. That’s right, you only need 4 things to make perfect, peanut butter cookies. I bet that you already have a lot of these ingredients at your house too. Here is what you need to make these keto cookies:
• Peanut Butter
• So Nourished Granular Erythritol
• One egg
• Lily’s dark chocolate chips
If you are missing anything, don’t worry! You can find all of those things in almost any grocery store or you can order them online. I would stock up on everything because I know you will be making these cookies all the time.
With so few ingredients, you may be wondering how you can make such great cookies. Well, high-quality ingredients will help you make tasty cookies. Start by getting some really good peanut butter. Since peanut butter is the main ingredient in this recipe, the flavor will really shine through. We like to use creamy peanut butter to give the cookies a nice, soft texture. However, crunchy peanut butter will work too. Look for peanut butter that is made using just peanuts. No need for any additional preservatives, additives and or oils. You definitely want to make sure that your peanut butter has no added sugars that would make the cookies higher in carbs. Your peanut butter jar should really only have one ingredient on the list- peanuts!
Next, you want to be sure to use great erythritol. Erythritol is a natural sweetener that is usually found in fruits. Granular erythritol tastes almost identical to can sugar and it will give your cookies a perfect, sweet taste. Erythritol is not absorbed by the body, making it low calorie and low carb. Erythritol is a fantastic sweetener to use in keto cookies!
Lily’s dark chocolate chips are always our favorite keto chocolate chip. They are made with stevia, making them sweeter than unsweetened baking chocolate. They are also on the shelves of most grocery stores so you can pick up a bag anytime! Of course, I like to have a few bags of keto chocolate chips on hand. I tend to get random cookie cravings quite often!
Once you have all your ingredients, it is as simple as mixing everything together and baking. These peanut butter chocolate chip cookies are incredibly simple and extremely delicious. So, if you are like me and need a cookie right now, let’s go! My oven is already preheated and I’m already heading to the kitchen to start baking…Let me know how much you love this recipe! Enjoy.
Servings: Servings |
- 1 cup peanut butter
- 3/4 cup So Nourished granular erythritol
- 1 egg
- 1/4 cup Lily's dark chocolate chips
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees and line a sheet tray with parchment paper.
- In a large bowl, mix together the peanut butter and granular erythritol.
- Add the egg and stir until smooth.
- Fold in the dark chocolate chips.
- Scoop the cookie dough into balls, about 2 tablespoons in size, and place them on the prepared sheet tray.
- Press the balls down gently to flatten them. They should be about ½ inch thick still.
- Bake the cookies for 12 minutes or until the center no longer looks wet and the bottom of the cookie is slightly brown. The cookies will still feel soft but that is a good thing!
- Let the cookies cool on the tray and then enjoy!
NUTRITIONAL DISCLAIMER
The content on this website should not be taken as medical advice and you should ALWAYS consult with your doctor before starting any diet or exercise program. We provide nutritional data for our recipes as a courtesy to our readers. We use Total Keto Diet app software to calculate the nutrition and we remove fiber and sugar alcohols, like erythritol, from the total carbohydrate count to get to the net carb count, as they do not affect your blood glucose levels. You should independently calculate nutritional information on your own and not rely on our data. The website or content herein is not intended to cure, prevent, diagnose or treat any disease. This website shall not be liable for adverse reactions or any other outcome resulting from the use of recipes or recommendations on the Website or actions you take as a result. Any action you take is strictly at your own risk.
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