These Healthy Pumpkin Pancakes are made with almond flour! They turn out thick and fluffy and make a delicious Fall breakfast - Gluten-free, protein-rich, flourless, low carb with dairy-free option!

5 Star Reviews
Dilara writes "I made these for Sunday breakfast! Was so yummy and loved by the whole family! I skipped the ginger and nutmeg powder as we are not big fans and added some desiccated coconut and raisins.
Thanks for sharing the recipe! 🙏" ★★★★★
Sakeena writes "Yummy! ,😋😋👍🌟An amazing recipy, Easy and healthy too!" ★★★★★
These are truly exceptional pumpkin spiced pancakes, with a soft and fluffy texture, but without any added butter or oil. One of the best pancake recipes for Fall season!
Jump to:
- 5 Star Reviews
- Reasons to love
- Ingredients you'll need to make pumpkin pancakes with almond flour
- Why are my almond flour pancakes falling apart?
- Healthy Pumpkin Pancakes
- Can I skip eggs to make them vegan?
- How to make almond flour pancakes with almond flour?
- How to store leftover pumpkin spiced pancakes?
- Recipe tips
- More Healthy Fall Breakfast Ideas
Reasons to love
- Clean & cozy ingredients: Almond flour, pumpkin, and eggs create a wholesome, flavorful batter—no butter, oil, or banana needed.
- Protein power: Each pancake packs in about 7 grams of protein from eggs and almonds.
- Diet-friendly: Naturally gluten-free, low-carb, flourless, with dairy-free option.
- Light & fluffy: The almond flour and eggs create a melt-in-your-mouth texture that turns out tall and thick.
Ingredients you'll need to make pumpkin pancakes with almond flour
Scroll down to the recipe card below for full information on ingredients and amounts.
- Almond Flour: Use super fine almond flour, not almond meal, to achieve that soft, light and fluffy texture.
- Eggs: Eggs help with binding the gluten-free pancake batter and also bump up the protein content.
- Brown Sugar: A small amount of brown sugar enhances the natural nutty sweetness of the almond flour, pumpkin puree and pumpkin spice.
- Spices: Ground cinnamon brings in the Fall vibes when paired with pumpkin. Feel free to use pumpkin pie spice instead.
- Baking Powder: Provides protein pancake lift and light texture, which is especially important in gluten-free or flourless batters.
- Milk: Just two tablespoons of whole milk bring the batter to the right pourable consistency without thinning it out. Use almond or oat milk to make it dairy-free.
- Pumpkin: Always opt for 100% pumpkin puree, not pumpkin pie filling.
Why are my almond flour pancakes falling apart?
They can be more delicate and prone to falling apart compared to traditional pancakes due to the absence of gluten, which provides structure and elasticity to batters. Here are a few ways to ensure that your healthy pumpkin pancakes don't fall apart:
1. Don't skip eggs or use egg replacements.
2. Overly thin batter can result in the batter being too fragile. Make sure that your pancake batter has a slightly thick but still spreadable consistency.
3. Don't flip them too early can cause them to break apart.
4. Be gentle when flipping, as they are more delicate. Use an additional spoon or spatula. if needed.
5. Allow the cooked pancakes to cool for a minute or two on a wire rack or a plate before serving. This can help them firm up and become less likely to break apart.
Healthy Pumpkin Pancakes
Ingredients
Dry ingredients
- 1 ½ cups Almond Flour super fine
- 1 tablespoon brown sugar
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- ¼ teaspoon salt
- 2 teaspoons ground Cinnamon
Wet ingredients
- 4 large eggs
- ½ cup Pumpkin puree
- 2 tablespoons milk use almond or oat milk, if needed
Instructions
- Add all dry ingredients into a medium bowl, whisk to combine.
- Add eggs, pumpkin puree and milk into another larger bowl and whisk to combine. Add the dry ingredients and whisk until well combined.
- Place a non-stick pan over medium to low heat and add some coconut oil or butter, when moderately hot.
- Ladle about ¼ cup batter into the skillet, spreading into circle. Tip: Pancakes made from almond flour can be delicate and prone to breaking during the flipping process, due to the absence of gluten. Therefore, make sure to use no more than ¼ cup of batter for each pancake.
- Cook until golden brown on the bottom, Flip and cook on the other side.Pro tip: Almond flour pancakes tend to brown more quickly than traditional pancakes, especially since they contain brown sugar, pumpkin, and spices, which can intensify the browning. Therefore, I strongly recommend adjusting the heat between low and medium for best results.
- Repeat with remaining batter to make additional pancakes and serve hot with a generous drizzle of maple syrup.
Notes
Nutrition
Nutritional information, based on third-party calculations, should be seen as estimates, not guarantees, as various factors like product types, brands, processing methods, and more can alter the nutritional content in recipes.
Can I skip eggs to make them vegan?
Unforunately no! Eggs act as a primary binding agent and provides structure. The proteins found in eggs undergo coagulation, when exposed to heat, creating a mesh-like structure that helps with the shape and stability. Additionally, eggs act as a natural leavening agent by trapping air as you mix the batter, resulting in a rise and adding fluffy texture. Feel free to check out our mega-popular eggless pancakes recipe, made without any eggs.
How to make almond flour pancakes with almond flour?
You can find full printable recipe below, but here is a quick overview of the procedure along with step-by-step photos.
1 & 2. Add almond flour, brown sugar, baking powder, cinnamon and salt into a medium bowl and whisk to combine.
3. Add eggs and pumpkin puree into another larger bowl.
4. Add milk and whisk to combine.
Want To Save This Recipe?
5 & 6. Pour the combined wet mixture into the flour mixture and stir until evenly combined.
7. Place a non-stick pan over medium to low heat and add some coconut oil or butter, when moderately hot. Ladle about ¼ cup batter into the skillet, spreading into circle.
Tip: Gluten-free pancakes made with almond flour can be delicate and prone to breaking during the flipping process, due to the absence of gluten. Therefore, make sure to use no more than ¼ cup of batter for each pancake.
8. Cook until golden brown on the bottom, Flip and cook on the other side.
Pro tip: Almond flour pancakes tend to brown more quickly than traditional pancakes, especially since they contain brown sugar, pumpkin, and spices, which can intensify the browning. Therefore, I strongly recommend adjusting the heat between low and medium for best results.
How to store leftover pumpkin spiced pancakes?
Store leftovers in a sealed zip lock bag (with small parchment squares between them or partially freeze them in a baking tray and then transfer to the bag - this helps pancakes not stick to each other) and freeze for up to 2 months.
To Reheat -
- Toaster – my favorite ---> Pop them in your bread toaster for just 1 to 2 minutes (toasting them longer might make them darker in color) Toasting makes them slightly crisp with crunchy edges (toast at a light setting).
- Microwave – Place one or two flourless pancakes on a microwave-safe plate and cook for 20 seconds.
- Air Fryer - Place 1 or 2 in a preheated 330-degree air fryer and cook for a few minutes, until warm.
- Oven – This works for large batch, reheat them in a pre heated 350 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes.
Recipe tips
- Size - Use about ¼ cup batter to make medium sized pumpkin pancakes.
- Batter consistency – The batter should be slightly thick but still spreadable consistency. Adjust the amount of milk as needed to achieve this desired texture.
- Heat – Cook on low to medium heat to prevent browning too fast.
- Use almond flour and not almond meal - Almond meal is much more coarser and also more hearty since they are ground with skin.
- Pumpkin puree - As for the pumpkin chocolate chip muffins recipe, use 100 percent pumpkin puree and not pumpkin pie filling.
More Healthy Fall Breakfast Ideas
Looking for healthy breakfast ideas this fall season? These comforting dishes bring both flavor and flair to your morning routine—whether you're craving cozy classics or wholesome twists.
- Healthy Waffles: These flourless, sugar-free waffles come together effortlessly in a blender.
- Quinoa Porridge: A warm bowl of protein-rich, creamy porridge blends quinoa with milk into a naturally gluten-free, cozy breakfast option that rivals traditional oatmeal.
- Almond Flour Carrot Muffins: Ultra-soft and moist, they are packed with grated carrots, warm spices, walnuts, and raisins—making them dairy-free, gluten-free, and perfect for cozy fall mornings.
- Almond Butter Pancakes: They are made without bananas or buttermilk but still feel like a treat.
- Creamy Instant Pot Oatmeal: Enjoy hands-off, ultra-creamy comfort with this oatmeal made with rolled oats.
I hope you love this delicious and easy recipe – be sure to give it a review below! Also don’t forget to follow Kitchen at Hoskins on TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, and YouTube!
Dilara
I made these for Sunday breakfast! Was so yummy and loved by the whole family! I skipped the ginger and nutmeg powder as we are not big fans and added some desiccated coconut and raisins.
Thanks for sharing the recipe! 🙏
Maria Doss
Hi Dilara, Love the addition of coconut and raisins. Glad your family loved the pancakes, Maria
Sakeena
Yummy! ,😋😋👍🌟An amazing recipy, Easy and healthy too!
Maria Doss
Glad you liked it hun - Maria
Rose
In your recipe it says 4 eggs but when you watch the video you only use 2. What’s the right amount?
Maria Doss
Hi Rose, Always go with the recipe! The video is to offer a visual guide on the process (the recipe was halved in this case). Hope it helps, have a wonderful day - Maria
Rose
@Maria Doss, thanks
Gretchen
So yummy! I am trying to up my protein intake so added a scoop of pea-protein powder, a little extra pumpkin and water, and some chopped pecans. These are the best almond flour pancakes I've tried!
Maria Doss
Glad to hear hun, have a wonderful day - Maria
Jenny
I made these today and tripled the recipe for my family of eight and used a whole can of pumpkin that way. I have made a lot of almond flour pancakes and was happy to find a pumpkin version. I did the same to these as I do all my almond flour pancakes, and replaced 3/4 cup of the almond flour with sprouted Spelt flour. We aren’t gluten sensitive here, so it really helps hold them together and adds some additional nutrition. Great recipe!