Hydration & Detox

Almond pulp brownies – Datoxinista

Have you ever thought about using almond milk to handle the remaining pulp? These rich and rich brownies are the solution.

I spent the past week testing to make sure they were as easy as possible. This is my love for them:

  • You can use pulp immediately. Once you make your almond milk, you can make these brownies immediately using wet pulp. No need to dry first!
  • Their taste is not healthy. Both adults and kids tasted these brownies and told me they tasted like regular brownies. No one can guess that they are made from almond pulp instead of flour!

Next to hummus, this is probably my favorite almond pulp recipe.

Almond pulp brownies – Datoxinista

Almond pulp brownie ingredients

Here is what you need:

  • Almond slurry. This is the pulp that makes a batch of homemade almond milk. I use 1 cup of almonds in my milk recipe, so the resulting pulp is about 1/2 cup tightly packed. We use wet pulp in this recipe so you can make it right after making a batch of almond milk. (No need to dry first!)
  • Coconut sugar. This is the pure natural granular sugar I keep in my pantry, but brown sugar works similarly. Liquid sweeteners (such as honey or maple syrup) will not provide the same texture. (They are better suited to fluffy cakes and muffins.)
  • egg. These provide a structure that is essential for grain-free baking. Since these brownies are flourless, eggs are used as a bonding agent to hold them together. Avoid using flax eggs in exchange here, as brownies can turn into baked and slimy.
  • Coconut oil. This recipe doesn’t require as much oil as a traditional brownie, but some recipes are necessary to achieve the right texture. If you don’t need a dairy-free recipe, you can swap it for melted butter.
  • Cocoa powder. I always use original cocoa powder because it’s something we keep in the pantry, but regular cocoa powder should be equally available. For darker chocolate flavor, increase it to half a cup.

If you want to add chocolate chips or walnuts, you can customize these like a regular brownie.

Almond pulp, eggs, coconut sugar, cocoa powder and labeled coconut oil. Almond pulp, eggs, coconut sugar, cocoa powder and labeled coconut oil.

Almond pulp recipe

Step 1:

Preheat the oven to 350ºF and gently coat the 8-inch square pan. Press a sheet of parchment into the bottom of the cooker to ensure that the brownies are easily removed later.

This recipe assumes you start with a batch of almond milk that is still moist after making a batch of almond milk. Transfer it directly from the nut milk bag to a large bowl.

Next, add coconut sugar, cocoa powder, eggs, baking powder, vanilla extract and salt.

Almond pulp in a large bowl with brownies.Almond pulp in a large bowl with brownies.

Step 2:

Whisk together the ingredients until you see more clumps. I like to stir the coconut oil at the end because it may be affected by cold eggs. (If the eggs in the refrigerator are cold, it will thicken the batter; this will not affect the end result, but may cause the batter to be a little stiff.)

Fold a few chocolate chips if needed. I love using mini! Transfer the batter to the pan and spread evenly with a spatula.

Almond pulp brownie recipe stirs and spreads in a pan.Almond pulp brownie recipe stirs and spreads in a pan.

Step 3:

If you are using a metal pan, bake the brownies at 350ºF for 20 minutes. (The metal pan is best for brownies!) If using a glass pan, it may take another 5 minutes to bake.

Remove the pan from the oven and allow it to cool completely. Then, Brownie is ready to cut it into 16 squares.

The texture of these brownies is very peculiar, so don’t be surprised if the middle is stuck to the knife. You need to wipe the blade carefully.

Almond pulp brownies bake and slice.Almond pulp brownies bake and slice.



  • Preheat your oven to 350F and gently lubricate the 8-inch square pan. Press a piece of parchment paper on the bottom of the pan to ensure easy removal later.

  • In a large bowl, mix almond fruit (directly from the bag after making almond milk), coconut sugar, cocoa powder, eggs, vanilla, baking powder and salt. Stir until there are no clumps. Then add the melted coconut oil until the batter looks smooth.

  • If necessary, transfer the batter to the prepared pan and sprinkle the chocolate chips on top. (Cross them into the batter if you like.) Bake at 350ºF for 20 minutes, or until the center is not shaken when the pot is gently shaken.

  • After the brownies are baked, let them cool completely and cut them into 16 squares. The interior is very stupid, so when sliced, they still stick to your knife. Wipe clean each time for better slices. Store these brownies in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to a week. They can be refrigerated or at room temperature.

Nutrition information is applicable to 1 of 16 brownies and does not include optional chocolate chips. This information is automatically calculated using common ingredients, so this is just an estimate, not a guarantee. (Almond pulp is difficult to calculate, because most of the fat can be released into the milk.)
Almond pulp notes: If you don’t want to make these brownies right after making a batch of milk, store the remaining pulp in an airtight container in the refrigerator. Use within 3 days for the best flavor.
Update Note: The recipe was originally released in 2013 and was updated in 2025 to be easier. (No need to dry pulp now!)

Calories: 205KCAL | carbohydrate: 29g | protein: 10g | Fatty: 7g | Saturated fat: 1g | Monounsaturated fat: 1g | cholesterol: 47mg | sodium: 133mg | Potassium: 106mg | fiber: 2g | sugar: 25g | Vitamin A: 50IU | calcium: 10mg | iron: 0.9mg

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If you try these almond pulp brownies, Please leave a comment and a star rating below Let me know you like them.

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