Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (2024)

Desserts, Recipes, Snacks, Uncategorized | 20 comments

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This Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe makes frozen treats that taste like a Mound bar. These popsicles can be part of a low-carb, keto, LC/HF, diabetic, Atkins, or Banting diet. In addition, they are dairy-free, gluten-free, and grain-free.

Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (2)

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This Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe makes creamy coconut flavored popsicles enrobed in a crisp chocolate coating. The coconut goodness comes from rich coconut milk, unsweetened flakes of coconut, and a bit of coconut oil in the chocolate coating. Yup! Coconut in three ingredients adds loads of coconut flavor!

The chocolate coating on these popsicles is optional. If you just want coconut, are out of low-carb chocolate, or don’t have time to add the coating, no worries. Just serve them without. I love them this way!

Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (3)

I make these coconut popsicles in my favorite popsicle mold. I’ve had this mold for years now, and it’s holding up well. I buy popsicle sticks in bulk so I have plenty for when popsicle-making inspiration hits me. I love that there aren’t a lot of little pieces to this mold. I’ve had other molds with reusable plastic “sticks” that stay in the popsicle while you eat it. These little things ended up everywhere except back with the mold and often lost forever. If you use a different mold, you may need to adjust the amount of the recipe you make to work for a different size mold.

I love keeping popsicles in the freezer for a quick snack or treat during the summer. I’ve even been known to eat them for breakfast. They are the perfect, make-ahead snack. To me, having low-carb things like this available for a quick pick-me-up, makes it so much easier to stay low-carb. Otherwise there is more temptation to eat something off-plan.

If you love popsicles like I do, you may want to check out our recipes forEasy Low-Carb Fudge Popsicles,Low-Carb Mint Chocolate Popsicles,Low-Carb White Chocolate Raspberry Popsicles, andLow-Carb Root Beer Float Popsicles. Enjoy!

-Annissa

Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (4)

Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (5)

5 from 7 votes

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This Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe makes frozen treats that taste like a Mound bar. These popsicles can be part of a low-carb, keto, LC/HF, diabetic, Atkins, or Banting diet. In addition, they are dairy-free, gluten-free, and grain-free.

Course Dessert, Snack

Cuisine American, low-carb

Prep Time 15 minutes

Cook Time 5 minutes

Freezing time 5 hours

Servings 10

Calories 231 kcal

Author Annissa Slusher

Ingredients

For the coconut popsicles:

For the chocolate coating:

Instructions

For the coconut popsicles:

  1. In a 1 1/2-2 quart saucepan, whisk together the coconut milk, coconut flakes, granulated stevia/erythritol blend, and eggs. Heat mixture over low heat, stirring frequently until it just comes to a simmer. Remove from heat.

    Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (6)

  2. Whisk in the almond milk and vanilla extract. Pour into molds.

    Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (7)

  3. Cover the molds and insert popsicle sticks. Freeze until completely frozen (about 5 hours) before continuing.

    Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (8)

For the chocolate coating:

  1. Place chopped dark chocolate and coconut oil in a small, heavy saucepan. Place over low heat, stirring constantly, until just melted. Allow to cool for 5 minutes.

    Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (9)

  2. Remove popsicles from the mold by running warm water over the plastic. Keep them in the freezer on a parchment-lined baking sheet. Working with only one popsicle at a time (and keeping the rest in the freezer) spoon melted chocolate over the popsicles, spreading it with the back of the spoon.

    Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (10)

  3. Allow chocolate to solidify on the cold popsicle, then place back in the freezer on the baking sheet. Repeat for the remaining popsicles. When all popsicles are finished and the chocolate has hardened completely, place them in an airtight container, separating them with parchment paper.

Recipe Notes

Per popsicle:

With chocolate coating:

Total carbs (g): 7

Fiber (g): 4

Net carbs (g): 3

(see nutrition label for additional information)

Without chocolate coating:

Calories: 115

Protein (g): 2

Total carbs (g): 3

Fiber (g): 1

Net carbs (g): 2

Nutrition Facts

Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe

Amount Per Serving (1 popsicle)

Calories 231 Calories from Fat 180

% Daily Value*

Fat 20g31%

Saturated Fat 18g113%

Trans Fat 0g

Polyunsaturated Fat 1g

Monounsaturated Fat 1g

Cholesterol 37mg12%

Sodium 40mg2%

Potassium 22mg1%

Carbohydrates 7g2%

Fiber 4g17%

Sugar 1g1%

Protein 3g6%

Vitamin A 100%2%

Vitamin C 0%0%

Calcium 30%3%

Iron 0.5%3%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

  1. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (12)

    Jason on May 16, 2018 at 4:09 pm

    These look incredible. Perfect for summer.

    Reply

  2. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (13)

    Stephanie on October 9, 2018 at 12:13 pm

    These sound so good and I must admit the chocolate coating would not be optional for me. 🙂

    Reply

  3. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (15)

    Marie – Not Enough Cinnamon on October 9, 2018 at 1:00 pm

    They look SO delicious, and easy to make, too! p.s. love that your blog is a mother/daughter duo, how sweet!

    Reply

  4. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (16)

    Mary Bostow on October 9, 2018 at 1:20 pm

    Oh yum! My whole family would go crazy for these! Wow and wow, this is so delicious and it makes my mouth watering

    Reply

  5. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (17)

    Suzy on October 9, 2018 at 2:07 pm

    Mmm a low carb dessert I love !

    Reply

  6. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (18)

    kim on October 9, 2018 at 2:26 pm

    Yum! This looks fabulous and I can’t wait to give this recipe a try!

    Reply

  7. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (19)

    london on January 9, 2019 at 4:40 am

    These are so good. I make them all the time in ice cube trays so they are bite sized. They are delicious and taste like a frozen mounds bar. Thank you, thank you for the recipe.

    Reply

    • Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (20)

      Annissa on January 9, 2019 at 8:19 am

      You’re welcome! Making them in an ice cube tray is a great way to limit portion size.

      Reply

  8. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (21)

    June on May 29, 2019 at 4:52 pm

    Is the coconut milk the thick type?

    Reply

    • Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (22)

      Annissa on May 31, 2019 at 8:17 am

      Yes. It’s the thick stuff from a can.

      Reply

      • Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (23)

        June on June 1, 2019 at 5:31 am

        Thanks

        Reply

  9. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (24)

    Paola on June 5, 2019 at 10:46 am

    Hi from Italy! I have a question: do you think that I could omit the eggs? Thank you!

    Reply

    • Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (25)

      Annissa on June 5, 2019 at 5:42 pm

      Welcome to my blog! It’s amazing how my little blog reaches all over the world! I think you could omit the eggs. You may want to add about 1/4 cup of heavy cream or almond milk if you don’t use the eggs. The final popsicles might not be quite as creamy, but should still be very good.
      Annissa

      Reply

  10. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (26)

    Susana on July 30, 2019 at 4:10 am

    Oh wow! Looks yummy! Can’t wait to make this!

    Reply

  11. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (27)

    Charlie on April 27, 2021 at 5:39 pm

    This may seem like a silly question, but can you substitute whole milk or heavy cream for the almond milk?

    Reply

    • Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (28)

      Annissa Slusher on April 29, 2021 at 7:16 pm

      Yes, that should work fine.
      -Annissa

      Reply

  12. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (29)

    s. london schertzer on May 3, 2021 at 3:26 am

    I’ve made this recipe for years. It’s so delicious and refreshing. Takes care of my craving for a dessert all the time.

    Reply

    • Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (30)

      Annissa Slusher on May 6, 2021 at 7:16 pm

      Thanks so much! This one has been on the blog for a while, but it’s still a good one.

      -Annissa

      Reply

  13. Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (31)

    London Schertzer on July 5, 2023 at 10:24 pm

    I’ve made this for years now. Aloha from Maui. It is so good. I make them in ice cube trays too. It’s the perfect bite when it’s hot outside. I also have started adding fresh lime juice and zest. I don’t do the chocolate. I love a good coconut, lime popsicle. Adding 2-3 TBSP of corn starch is key to keep it from freezing hard like an ice cube. It is the perfect popsicle consistency. Thank you for the recipe. It’s a knockout.

    Reply

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Low-Carb Coconut Popsicle Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Is coconut milk ok on a keto diet? ›

The bottom line. Regular, unsweetened coconut milk naturally contains lots of fat and minimal carbs, making it a great option for most keto meal plans. However, certain varieties contain added sweeteners and may not be appropriate for a keto diet.

Can you eat popsicles on keto? ›

Most popsicles are not keto-friendly, even if they say they are sugar free. But making your own keto popsicles is easy, delicious, and cost effective.

Is coconut allowed in keto? ›

6) Coconuts

Therefore, a cup of coconut has about five grams of net carbs. You can enjoy just half a cup to be even more keto-friendly. You can buy an entire coconut and scoop the meat out yourself or buy it dried or canned. Ensure no extra sugar has been added if you opt for the canned variety.

Is coconut milk high in carbohydrates? ›

Unsweetened coconut milk is low in carbohydrates and high in fat, making it an excellent choice on a ketogenic diet. However, avoiding varieties with added sugar is important—they can quickly push you over your daily carb limit.

Is peanut butter ok on keto? ›

Peanut butter can definitely be part of a keto diet, but it's best to stick to plain options that are free of extra flavors and sweeteners. Almond butter is a good choice, too, and it's slightly lower in carbs. Additionally, you should be mindful of your portion size if you're trying to lose weight.

What is a keto substitute for coconut milk? ›

Since most keto recipes will call for full-fat coconut milk, the best keto coconut milk substitute will be a higher fat milk alternative like heavy cream or a high-fat nut milk product (two-ingredient nut milks tend to have the highest fat content).

Are Halo Top Pops really keto? ›

Keto series

Halo Top provides several keto-friendly options for both pints and pops, which are higher in protein and contain a low amount of net carbs per serving.

Will one ice cream ruin keto? ›

Is Ice Cream Bad for Keto? The short answer is, Yes. The reason behind this is that typical ice cream has tons of sugars and carbohydrates that could easily hurt your fat-burning ketosis, so it's probably best for you to stay away from binging pints of ice cream sitting at your fridge.

Can I eat watermelon on keto? ›

Watermelon is also a keto-friendly fruit. Watermelon is full of water and low in carbohydrates compared to many other popular fruits. One cup of diced watermelon contains 11.5 grams of net carbs (the total carbs minus grams of fiber).4 Fiber per serving is 0.6 grams.

Is cantaloupe keto-friendly? ›

With 11.2 grams of net carbs in each cup (156 grams), cantaloupe can be incorporated into a well-planned ketogenic diet. Cantaloupe also contains folate, potassium, vitamin K, and beta carotene.

How many carbs a day on keto? ›

The ketogenic diet typically reduces total carbohydrate intake to less than 50 grams a day—less than the amount found in a medium plain bagel—and can be as low as 20 grams a day. Generally, popular ketogenic resources suggest an average of 70-80% fat from total daily calories, 5-10% carbohydrate, and 10-20% protein.

Is hummus keto? ›

Hummus can definitely be part of your keto diet, but just one or two servings can quickly expend a significant portion of your daily carb allotment. If you do eat hummus, you'll want to limit yourself to a small amount — perhaps just 2–4 tablespoons (30–60 grams), which provide 4–8 grams of net carbs.

Is cottage cheese keto? ›

While cottage cheese is known for its high protein content, it also contains a relatively high amount of carbs and not that much fat, making it a less-than-ideal choice for keto. A ½-cup serving of cottage cheese contains 88 calories, 2.4 g of fat, 4.5 g of carbs, and 11.6 g of protein, per the USDA.

Which fruit is keto-friendly? ›

The following fruits are generally considered keto-friendly.
  • Avocado. Avocados belong in the fruit family — they are not vegetables. ...
  • Lemons. Lemons add a citrus flavor to meats, poultry, fish, and drinks. ...
  • Blackberries. ...
  • Raspberries. ...
  • Plum. ...
  • Kiwifruit.
Dec 22, 2020

What milks are keto-friendly? ›

Unsweetened almond milk, coconut milk, macadamia nut milk, flax milk, soy milk, cashew milk, and pea milk along with half-and-half and heavy cream are all keto-friendly milk options.

What's better for keto coconut milk or almond milk? ›

Coconut milk is the best option for people avoiding dairy on keto. But it's important to select low-carb brands. Unsweetened varieties can contain between 1-5 grams per 1 cup [9] Almond milk is another keto-friendly alternative in its unsweetened variety.

Is Thai Kitchen coconut milk keto friendly? ›

Amazon Live - Thai Kitchen Unsweetened Coconut Milk (Keto Friendly)

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