Zucchini Tortillas Recipe
If you’re a fan of Tex-Mex but trying to eat more nutritiously, it can be a little tough to stay on track — so many white flour tortillas! But I have a delicious, healthy alternative that is seriously better than anything you can buy in stores: zucchini tortillas.
These Zucchini Tortillas will take any Tex-Mex meal to the next level. They’re made with arrowroot and coconut flours, making them suitable for people avoiding gluten and grains. But best of all, these zucchini tortillas have flavor baked right into them — that means a taste of paprika, cumin and chili powder in every bite. Mmm! Let’s get started on these easy-to-make zucchini tortillas.
Start by preheating the oven to 350 F. Then wash and grate the nutrition-rich zucchini — this is a great recipe to make when you’ve got an abundance of the vegetable growing in your garden.
Squeeze the water out of the zucchini and place the grated zucchini in a bowl, tossing the zucchini juice. Next, add in the arrowroot and coconut flours, spices and eggs. Mix all the ingredients together.
Line a 9 x 11 baking sheet with parchment paper. Now it’s time to grab an ice cream scoop and use it to scoop the tortilla batter onto the baking sheet. Use your fingers to press the batter down into thin, round tortilla shapes. It’s all coming together!
Slide the baking sheet into the oven and let the zucchini tortillas bake for about 40 minutes or until they’re golden brown.
Now stuff the zucchini tortillas with your favorite toppings and enjoy! This take on tortillas is so tasty and so versatile.
While they’re terrific for tacos or fajitas, you can also use these zucchini tortillas as a bread substitute for sandwiches or serve alongside a salad. They’re even delicious on their own dipped in hummus. Once you try these zucchini tortillas, you’ll never go back!
Nutritional Facts
Per Serving: Calories 98.5; Total Fat 1.9 g; Cholesterol 46.5 mg; Sodium 214.1 mg; Total Carbohydrate 18.0 g
(Dietary Fiber 2.6 g, Sugars 0.1 g); Protein 3.0 g.
Total Time
50 minutes
Serves
Makes 10–12
Meal Type
Diet Type
Ingredients:
- 3 cups grated zucchini (takes 4 medium zucchini to make 3 cups)
- 1 cup + 3 tablespoons arrowroot flour
- 1/2 cup coconut flour
- 3 eggs
- 1 teaspoon of each: smoked paprika, cumin, chili powder, salt, pepper
Directions:
- Preheat oven to 350 F.
- Wash and grate zucchini.
- Squeeze the water out of the zucchini and place in a medium bowl, discarding the zucchini juice.
- Add in the arrowroot flour, coconut flour, eggs and spices.
- Mix until well combined.
- Line a 9 x 11 baking sheet with parchment paper.
- Using a 6cm ice cream scoop, scoop the tortilla batter on to the baking sheet, using your fingers to press the batter until thin round-shaped tortillas.
- Bake for 40 minutes or until tortilla is golden brown.
- Serve with your favorite taco toppings!
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133 Comments
These were good, however, next time I make I’m gonna add onion/garlic powder. Also a 9 x 11 pan is so small you can’t many at once so I used 2 cookie sheets and put 6 on each. I am GF and rice shells in the store suck. This was a nice change right when zucchini are coming on in my garden.
Thank you for all the great recipes. Keep them coming
Where can I find arrowroot and coconut flour? Never heard of coconut flour before!
Most grocery stores now carry both. Also you can find online.
Dr Axe…..sometimes I want to save your recipes but it’s hard to do when you don’t have a “Print” button on the recipe.
It still has to many net carbs if you are following Wheat Belly and Undoctored . Sugars are the issue.
I really miss bread and was looking for something healthy to replace it . Thanks Dr. Axe Love all your recipes
This does not look like a bad recipe, but the ingredients are pricey for a lot of Americans who need to improve their diets. Arrowroot flour costs over five and a half times what wheat flour does, and coconut flour costs over three times as much as wheat. This recipe also takes a lot more work than traditional wheat flour tortillas. You may want to mention these facts in your article, so potential bakers don’t suffer sticker shock at the store, and don’t give up halfway through the preparation process. Thanks.
I have to eat gluten free, soy free, corn free (unless organic) etc… This is cheaper than gluten free bread. I have to pay over $6 for small loaf of bread I can eat.
Can these be frozen & reheated? I am thinking maybe I need to try & halve this recipe. How to you halve 3 eggs?
If you are interested in excellent, Non GMO, grain free, gluten free, dairy free, soy free and vegan tortillas look for SIETE Grain FREE TORTILLAS in your grocery store freezer. Go to seitefoods.com to see if your store carries them. They are so
much better than the regular corn or flour. They make 5 different flavors.Chickpea, cassava, almond, chia and I think coconut flour. The company is out of Austin, Tx and I believe their products can be found throughout the US. They also make excellent grain free tortilla chips.
Love to check out your recipes but do they really have to take two pages to print one recipe?
This recipe could have been printed on one page. Let’s save paper and trees by redesigning the recipe print-out. Even when I print the second page on the back of the first page, I have to flip the page when preparing the recipe which is a nuisance.
Dr. Axe,
Sounds like a wonderful substitute!!! I would like to try it. However, my daughter has a food sensitivity for coconut products. Is there an alternative flour that I can use?
While I am at it, can I ask you if Red Palm Oil (organic, of course) can be used as a MCT oil substitute?
Thanks and God bless for responding and for all your very informative emails, etc.!
I recently read on your site, about essential oils, and how Frankinsense Oil is helpful for dogs who have a bladder tumor.
What is the correct dose for a 20-22 pound dog, who is 14. She is already on an NSAID .06 ml. once daily for a very small bladder tumor, which is an angioscarcoma.
Can you fry them instead of baking?
I can try with Spinach?
I’m allergic to coconut , what can be substituted?
My husband is diabetic and can’t have high glycemic starches like arrow root. The following makes the best tortillas we’ve had. We just mix the dry ingredients and add the warm water. We bought a tortilla press and press them out and fry on our copper griddle that needs no oil. Recipe makes 8 tortillas. (Think I will try adding some zucchini to below recipe.)
1–Cup oat fiber
4 tsp–psyllium husk flakes
4 tsp–gluccomman
1/4 tsp–salt
2 cups–warm water
That’s just great! Thank you so much for all this knowledge you have been sharing for better health to the people! God bless you!
How many carbs in this recipe? They are delicious!
These are delicious! What would a good substitute for the coconut flour be? Garbanzo bean flour possibly?
Can corn starch substitute for arrow-root powder here?
I think you all have to remember that everyone eats things for different health reasons. This Doctor is offering a recipe. He is not telling anyone it is low carb. Also, you all think that everyone reading this is from the US and has certain ingredients available. Also that everything is GMO everywhere. In other countries that is not the case. So, enjoy the recipe or not and modify it or not but let’s remember that each person has to analyze the recipe based on their own needs and likes and criticizing someone who is trying to help is not nice or realistic if you want more recipes.
Awesome! Thank you so much! You help me in staying healthy
I followed the recipe exactly and found that they got stuck to the paper. Any advice on not getting them to stick to the paper?
I just want to say thank you for all of the helpful information and creative ideas. And let us all remember that this information is shared to help us. So, in that same vein, let us all be helpful and thankful towards each other!
Perfect timing! Just yesterday afternoon I was looking at a box of tacos on my local grocery store shelf. I did not buy them due to the list ingredients. Here you are today with the perfect substitute to make my own. I cannot wait to make this recipe for my daughter and I.
I’ve read through all the comments and have calculated the Nutritional Value per tortilla based on 12 tortillas.
Per Serving:
Calories 98.5; Total Fat 1.9 g; Cholesterol 46.5 mg; Sodium 214.1 mg; Total Carbohydrate 18.0 g
(Dietary Fiber 2.6 g, Sugars 0.1 g); Protein 3.0 g.
As someone who follows a low carb, moderate protein, high fat lifestyle (ketogenic), I am most concerned with the ratios between Fat, Net Carbs (subtract dietary fiber from total carbs) and Protein.
FCP = Fat 1.9 + Net Carbs 15.4 + Protein 3.0 = TOTAL FCP 20.3 g
So counting only these elements, each tortilla is 9% Fat; 76% Net Carbs and 15% Protein. By itself, a tortilla is out of whack, but it’s only part of the meal! Your percentages shift as you add toppings! Still higher carb than I prefer but not enough to shift the balance if it’s only an occasional treat.
No, it’s not “low carb” by itself, but it is lower carb AND
1. I don’t see anywhere in the article that claims to be low-carb so I don’t understand the point of the complaints and
2. it’s lower carb by percentage once you use the tortilla in a real, well-balanced meal.
My son, who is Type 1 Diabetic follows a keto diet and finds it to be the most healthy for him.
I was wondering if the person with the type 1 diabetic could share about there diet.
I find it frustrating to find foods to feed my 2 young daughters who were diagnosed .
So many foods arw too high carbs with high sugars.
Thank!
I look forward to the day when more grain free recipes do not include coconut. Anyone with chronic GI issues, I’m shocked can handle any coconut flour. Any suggestions? No nuts/seeds… maybe I’ll try white bean flour or sweet potato flour, I just don’t like risking my expensive supplies… maybe Dr Axes few can offer some more coconut free AI recipes
I use gram flour or pea flour to make mini pancakes or fritters with vegetables and they don’t need any eggs to bind so maybe one of these flours will work in this recipe. I have got. a YouTube video showing this recipe if you search Julie Silver Vitality Fairy ✨ xx
Would it be possible to make with only Coconut flour?
I have a recipie on my cassava flour with oil, water salt and cassava flour. Rolled into ball flattened and dry pan fry yummy!
What no jicama tortillas, they are super awesome for street tacos. I use my mandolin and get a thin slice then add toppings.
I have changed the seasonings to make a alternative for bread. Morning bread has apple chunks and cinnamon and dried cranberries. Put a little nut butter on and wow! Also can sub applesauce for the eggs. I also made a garlic bread with garlic and Parmesan cheese and Italian seasonings. Great with spaghetti or
Lasagna. I tweak the seasoning to fit the meal. The same basic recipe.
Wow, that’s great. Thank you so much for sharing how you were able to tweak this recipe to make it work for so many different meals.
These are so very tasty! Thanks for the great recipe Dr. Axe! P.S. I was grating carrots for another recipe so I put a few in for the pretty visual… Bet you could sub them for zukes…
Regarding printing the recipe: hover over the areas you do not want to print…….you will see ‘click to delete’. It is easy to get the recipe down to one page. :) Dr. Axe does not say these are low carb. He mentions ‘healthy alternative’ and ‘suitable for people avoiding gluten and grains’.
While I am sure these are good, I don’t always like the taste of arrowroot or tapioca. One very good and easy alternative for corn or flour tortillas is plantain tortillas. I have made these several times and they taste just like corn tortillas. Here is a link to a recipe for them….enjoy!! http://tasty-yummies.com/2015/06/02/how-to-make-plantain-tortillas/
Another possible substitute flour is quinoa and I would also try amaranth. I often combine 2 or 3 substitute flours if I don’t want one of the flavours to dominate or think the texture might not be right with just one. Chic pea can also work either on its own or in combination. Tapioca can be a smaller part of the total flour to help hold things together. (in cake-type recipes, guar gum helps provide the elasticity that gluten gives. 1/2 – 1 teaspoon in a recipe with 3 cups of flour seems about right.)
Wendy Kraak, I heartily agree about the waste of paper with so many print-outs. They tend to be very wastefully formatted – far too much ‘white space’ – and I avoid printing them if at all possible. I have to find other ways of copying and printing, which isn’t always possible or needs time-consuming re-formatting.
Here’s an idea. Cut and paste the recipe to a document, print the document and you have it on a single piece of paper or 2 at the most without the extraneous stuff. I do it all the time.
Can I replace the arrow root powder with tapoica instead?
Yes you could but it will still be a high carb substitute. I don’t know his standards or line in the sand for low carb but neither arrowroot or tapioca is low carb at all. Both are full of starch that turns to blood glucose in 20-30 minutes after eating. Hardly low carb at the rate of 134 carbs per 1 cup and only 2 carbs fiber which is 132 net carbs or 13 carbs to 11 net carbs depending on 10 or 12 tortillas. That is lower than regular corn or flour tortilas but still way too high to be called low carb at all.
Hi Dr. Axe, Thanks for the recipe. It would be good to remind people to use Organic Zucchini, as zucchini is one of the two vegetables that is genetically modified( the other one being yellow crooked neck squash) And thank you Betsy for mentioning the GMO corn. It is so important for our health to steer clear of GMO’s as well as the Glyphosate being sprayed on most of the crops unless the food says “organic”. Blessings and good health to all your community Dr. Axe:)
Dianne
I am thrilled to have this recipe! I’ve read all the comments on it. I’d like to let everyone know you can order just about everything in the recipe except the zucchini! Google what you want to change. Example instead of arrowroot, use tapioca flour. Instead of egg use egg replacer which is by “Ener-G”. I’ve used for years & no one ever knew the difference. I lived on an island for 45yrs! Ordered everything online as it was cheaper than the local health food store!
You can probably use garbanzo bean flour(chickpea) as well in this recipe. Get creative people :)
Could you give a breakdown of calories and carbs please
You can replace the squash with cauliflower. We make pizza crusts out of it. For the person who asks why not eat corn tacos? Corn is not a healthy choice. We don’t digest it well and most of it is GMO poison. Going grain free is tough and this recipe provides an option for those of us who are loving the benefits. I’ve never ever ever heard anyone who went totally grain free say it didn’t dramatically change their life for the better.
I have a complaint! For all the sites that provide printable recipes, please, please, please provide the recipe on ONE page for printing. I clicked print for this one and 5 pages spewed out. It’s a waste of paper and ink. The recipe is split across two of those pages and the rest was unnecessary. Keep it to one please, easier for filing, cheaper on the pocket and better for the environment!
Wendy, if you copy and paste the recipe into a Microsoft Word Document or an equivalent, you can then delete everything but the recipe and put the recipe on one page to print out. I cannot remember if you have to create a folder for it in order to print it. Hopefully, Doc will change the format but in the meanwhile, this method, although a little time consuming, will take care of the waste of paper and ink.
Cut and paste text into Notepad.
Hi would you please tell me how many calories. Fat, carb , exerts per each tortilla
Thank you
I have a food sensitivity to zucchini – I would love any substitute suggestions you might have.
Maybe cauliflower? It’s great for so many things, including faux mashed “potatoes”.
I do a lot with both Cauliflower and Zucchini, Based on their respective consistencies, I would think that Cauliflower would make a good substitute for Zucchini. Though for the “flour”/starch, I too am leery of 113 g Carbs in Arrowroot flour. (Cassava flour is fairly high in Carbs, too.} Fava Eggs or Chia eggs would substitute for Flax eggs. And to the folks about corn, nearly impossible to find non-GMO corn in USA, let alone the mold potential issue.
However, bread / bread products is at least grain based. If you want grain free, then a bread type product is not the answer, instead use Boston leaf lettuce, instead.
Carrots maybe? They grate well ad easily blend into mixtures.
I would think carrot shreds would be amazing. Naturally sweet
These are a staple in my house! So good!
This is NOT low carb! 1 cup of arrowroot flour has 113g carbs.
Thank you sooooo much!!
Your website, newsletter and YouTube channel have made a great difference in my life!
I love your genuine nature.
This recipe came just in time.
May God grant you endless blessings and wellbeing.
Ditto.
Why not eat real corn tortillas? They are gluten free, fat free, and nutritious. They are made of corn processed with lime, which is then simply ground. You can get fresh masa in some communities. The masa powder makes acceptable tortillas and of course you can buy them already made. Mexicans have been eating them for thousands of years, and only now that western diets have been introduced in Mexico do they have some of the health issues we suffer from. I do see by looking at the comments that many of us have problems with some ingredients, and I’m not trying to dismiss your concerns. I feel fortunate that I can eat pretty much anything, but I NEVER take flour tortillas if corn are offered. I love them!
I’ve wanted to try corn flour (less coarse), but most corn products are still GMO, trying to find non-GMO. With severe IBS, and profuse Diverticulitis, trying to use most healthy ingredients. Also, are silicone pans and liners not healthy?
Corn tortillas are still loaded with starchy carbs that turn to blood glucose in 20-30 minutes so they are not a low carb choice. Since we no longer run after our food to capture it, cook it and eat it, we don’t need the carbs. Plus corn also contains a zein protein that is almost identical to gluten and presents the same digestive, inflammatory problems. Corn is defoliated with Roundup which presents an additional problem for having glyphosate in the grains.
Unfortunately corn according to doug kaufman, of know the cause, says corn always has fungas, organic or no.
Soak it in vinegar and water solution. 1 part vinegar 4 parts water. 15 min.
I just imagine these tasting like a tortilla ,sorry #mexicantryingtoeathealthy
Any idea how long will they keep?
Do these freeze well? It would be nice to make a large batch and freeze the extra.
Does anybody know what store sell them?
We’ve been gluten free for 13 years. You can find most, if not all, specialty flours online and it tends to be a bit cheaper that way, as well.
Winco foods has a HUGE well priced bulk selection of variety of flours. Don’t know that they are organic however. Bob’s brand has many you can probably buy online and in markets, many organic.
Check Healthy Traditions online. Also Sprouts or Natural Grocer might have them.
Try vitacost online
Your food Dr Axe is awesome…but if I can please make a suggestion. if you can please use common ingredients for cooking…not obscure ingredients like arrow root flour. I live in Sweden and no such thing is available. Or hey..maybe you can also provide substitutions? Like what can I use in substitute of arrowroot flour? Thanks a lot…
I agree, this would be very helpful!
Stated above~ tapioca starch or flours which I’ve used!
I wouldn’t use arrowroot starch to begin with because the 1 cup has 113 grams carb and only 5 grams fiber. Plus the carbs are predominantly starches that turn to blood glucose in 20-30 minutes. I’m really amazed he considers that a low carb ingredient. So for 10-12 tortillas, that’s almost 11 to 9 net carbs per tortilla! Sorry but my standards say that’s not close enough to be a low carb item. Lower than regular tortillas yes but it definitely would NOT fit my low carb plan at all. I use jicama sliced on a mandoline or Japanese Daikon radish slices, the ones that are the long skinny about 4″ round root as substitute taco shell. I just bend them like Beckam but don’t fry them. Jicama has a wonderful crisp taste and is loaded with fiber a lot of which is the inulin type. Jicama also makes great noodle subs.
I agree. Carbs turn to sugar in the blood. Increased blood sugar causes inflammation and glycation. Surprised he would use this ingredient. I follow the Wheat Belly plan and we avoid all tapioca starch, potato starch and things like that because of the impact on blood sugar. I use lettuce and make lettuce wraps. No carbs!
He foes not say this is a low carb food. It says it is a good tortilla alternative if avoiding gluten and grains which is what most of his recipes are. They are aimed at those with leaky gut and other digestive issues not people looking for low carb.
You could experiment with Buckwheat instead of coconut flour. Buckwheat is not wheat. I can’t remember how it worked, though. Just do some research.
Thanks for the suggestions. I have type one diabetes and don’t eat starches, so this is helpful.
I’m sure you could order it from Vitacost. Use Earthdiet code for a discount. Over a reasonable amount and it’s free shipping. Try new stuff!
Wondering if you could make a big batch and freeze them. Anyone tried? Mexican food has been my biggest craving since deciding to eat low carb. I’ve made some good casseroles, but sometimes you just want a taco!
I make them all the time. They have totally taken the place of bread for me. Yes, they freeze wonderfully well. I just pop them in the toaster when I want one.
Can I use almond flour instead of coconut flour?
Not with good results. Coconut flour absorbs liquids at a tremendous rate, almond flour does not. Also almond flour wouldn’t hold the dough together as well.
Any suggestions for replacing the nightshades and still have a quasi-good tasting taco?
Yes – use thinly sliced jicama for your tacos and tostadas. Or, use thinly sliced Japanese Daikon radish for taco and tostadas. They are generally smaller in diameter but we like them. I go through 2-3 jicama a week. High in inulin fiber, crispy fresh taste and you use a lot of calories peeling them to use. :)
Hi linda, How are you coping with colitis?
are you taking any meds?
Try Dr. Klein Self Healing Crohns and Colitis Book and Also Dr Goldberg in Atlanta
Is there any thing u can use to replace the eggs, and not using flax eggs?
I think you can use Chia seeds the same way to substitute for the egg
For those that need an egg replacement, aquafaba is amazing! Check out this link to see what I am talking about…https://www.vegansociety.com/whats-new/blog/13-amazing-things-you-can-do-aquafaba. Or, just type aquafaba into google and bingo…… Enjoy!!
I see all these recipes saying to use parchment paper. Isn’t that in itself unhealthy? Doesn’t it have petroleum byproducts on it?
The parchment paper I buy from the health food store is called “If You Care” made in Finland of responsibly harvested trees and is silicon-coated, derived from silicon found in sand/quartz and rock.
What is the nutritional value?
What can I use to substitute arrowroot? Will whole wheat flour work?
I’ve used tapioca starch and it worked! Also cassava flour (but you might need to add more to get the right consistency). Almond flour or coconut flour might work (but again just add a little at a time to get the proper consistency). Hope this helps!
From experience: Almond Flour/Meal won’t work the same at all! It won’t hold together. Coconut flour is great, but requires a large amount of liquid in relation to Arrowroot/Tapioca/Potato/Corn starches. One can try it, but do some serious looking up of substituting coconut flour for starches and make some test batches.
Why bother? if you eat wheat, just buy Mission tortillas.
Why bother? Seriously? Many people prefer to eat homemade foods as opposed to store-bought. It’s healthier all around.
Rachel – that was rude! There are lots of reasons to make these tortillas. Number one would be these tortillias actually have nutritional value and flavor. Not everyone keeps Arrowroot on hand, and if one is new to substituting ingredients, then one might not know which products can sub for each other successfully. Christina – see my comment below.
Out of the mouth of babes
The whole point is that people who follow this page generally cannot/will not eat wheat which is so unhealthy anyway, and are looking for alternatives.
It’s the carb count and the mission torts breakdown into glucose
Possible substitutions for Arrowroot would be first tapioca starch, then corn starch. Use 1:1 ratio (equal parts). I use potato starch for a number of recipes. Again it is a 1 to 1 ratio. Wheat flour is totally different type of product and probably won’t work. I know the reverse process doesn’t work well.
I wouldn’t go with either CORN or POTATO. Corn is generally GMO and potato is a nightshade. Be careful….
No…the whole idea is to not use wheat flour in anything!
Is there a substitution for arrowroot flour?
I’ve used tapioca starch and it worked! Also cassava flour (but you might need to add more to get the right consistency).
Ayla,
How much tapioca starch did you use to sub for the arrowroot flour? Same amount?
You can try Potato Starch.
Any idea what the nutrition info is for these ‘tortillas’? Calories, carbs, protein, fat? Also, does anyone know how many tortillas this recipe makes?
Oops…. I do see that it says makes 10 to 12 tortillas
You can do a google search for a nutritional calculator. Just plug in the ingredients. My half recipe made 5 5″-tortillas.
I tried the recipe today for the first time. For me this recipe made 9 or 10. I baked mine for 25 minutes and then I flipflipped them over and baked them for another 10 minutes. They seem to have come out very hard. I’m hoping that when I put them in the microwave to heat them to eat them that they will soften at that point and be more pliable and bendable
I tried the recipe & it turned out great. After they cooled they were a little crunchy, so I broke them in pieces and used the pieces in place of crackers to scoop my hummus. Tah Dah!
ohhhh! great idea!
Hey dr.axe I wanna email you
But how?
Would love to make this but can’t have eggs. Any suggestions? Would additional arrowroot as an replacement work? Thanks for always bringing fresh ideas to the table!
Use flax in place of eggs. One tbsp flax and 3 tbsp water. Blend together and let sit to “gel up” . This equals one egg.
If you are trying to be healthy, eating blended flax is something you want to avoid. The fats from flax oxidize very quickly and will cause inflammation. If you plan on eating flax, eat it whole.
I used the sqeezed out zucchini juice as the water in my flax eggs. Have to use flax meal to make the eggs. I’ve heard that whole flax seeds go straight through our bodies and are of no nutritional value (hard seed coating). I keep my flax meal in the freezer to avoid the oils going rancid.
Awesome !
While flax has good gelling properties, it has a lot of polyunsaturated fatty acids which are unstable at 350 degrees. I’d look at different binding ingredients, maybe xanthan gum.
Here’s an idea I have been experimenting with the no egg approach. recently I have been making crackers with soaked chia and flax seeds….which turn in to a gelatinous glop. I then add pumpkin seeds, sunflower seed and sesame seeds, also coconut flour and shredded coconut, then what ever spices and herbs I like…cinnamon always, as it helps with pain and pink sea salt and fresh ground pepper. Bake at 300 for an hour and leave in oven (after turning it off) for as many hours as I can. Bet this could be modified to be a tortilla…the chia and flax create a binding mucaloid.
Kate Sparks…would love to have the recipe for your crackers, at least if they are a hit :)
Me too! Sounds good and healthy!
Kate. Would love to have your recipe for the crackers. I think this might be ok for someone on SPecific carbohydrate diet for colitis issues. Thank you. Linda
I’d love that recipe, too!
Try coconut and ground flax seed to replace the eggs
Aquafaba seems to be a great alternative! ;) http://www.lazycatkitchen.com/homemade-aquafaba-vegan-egg-replacer/
flax egg….
https://minimalistbaker.com/how-to-make-a-flax-egg/