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    Home » All Recipes » Homemade Pantry Staples

    Easy Almond Flour Flatbread (Baked, No Cheese)

    updated: March 24, 2025

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    The contents of this article are human-created.
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    This Easy Almond Flour Flatbread is baked with no yogurt, cheese, yeast or oil! Plus, you will love how light, fluffy and versatile it is. 

    Two stacks of flatbread on a wooden slab beside a plate with a half-eaten piece, a linen cloth and a bowl of oil.

    *Nutrition Disclaimer: The information provided on this site is designed for educational purposes only. You should not rely on this information as a substitute for, nor does it replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please read our disclaimers page for more information.

    With a subtle nutty flavour that doesn't overpower, this Almond Flour Flatbread is a delicious gluten-free option that's quick and easy to make. It's perfect for pizza, tuna melts, bruschetta and even sandwiches. Plus, it's great for dunking in soup and slopping up gravy and sauces.

    A half-eaten piece of flatbread on a plate surrounded by a stack of flatbread, a sprig of rosemary and a baking sheet.

    This flatbread also makes a great gluten-free option for dinner parties! I love serving it as an appetizer with hummus or adding it to charcuterie boards.

    You can also spice up your homemade Flatbread by topping it with cheese, your favourite herbs or (my fave) everything but the bagel spice.

    One last thing I can't forget to note is that you can easily turn it into a crispy, crunchy flatbread by baking it for an extra 5 - 10 minutes!

    Homemade Flatbread stacked on a wooden slab with spilt herb crumbs and a linen napkin in the background.

    Is Almond Flour Flatbread healthy?

    This Homemade Almond Flour Flatbread is a nutrient-rich, naturally gluten-free, slow-carb option made with only 5 real food ingredients. It's also baked, making it an even healthier option than pan-fried!

    Health Benefits

    Better for blood sugar. With no added sugar plus the presence of protein, fats, and fibre, this almond flour flatbread is a great slow-carb option.

    Nutrient-rich. Almonds (and almond flour) are a great source of many vitamins and minerals, including vitamin E, calcium, magnesium, potassium and iron.

    Heart-healthy. Almond flour is an excellent source of fibre and heart-healthy fats, which can lower LDL (bad) cholesterol levels while increasing HDL (good) cholesterol levels.

    Intolerance-friendly. This recipe has no added sugar or gums and is naturally gluten, dairy and grain-free, making it a gentle option for those with intolerances and sensitivities.

    Seasonal Benefits

    Spring is a wonderful time to dress this flatbread up with seasonal greens that support digestion and detoxification, such as fresh herbs, sprouts, and spring greens.

    Summer is a delightful time to make light and refreshing sandwiches, pizzas and appetizers by topping this flatbread with cooling summer veggies.

    Autumn and winter are great times to enjoy the cozy comfort this flatbread can offer by serving it with warming soups and hearty meals.

    How to Make Almond Flour Flatbread

    Making a delicious homemade Flatbread with almond flour doesn’t get any easier than this. With just 5 simple, whole-food ingredients, this recipe comes together in less than 30 minutes! Follow the steps below or watch the video.

    A stack of flatbread on a wooden slab in front of a plate and a bowl of oil.

    What You Will Need

    Equipment

    • Oven to bake the flatbread in.
    • Medium - large mixing bowl to mix ingredients.
    • 9 x 13 Baking sheet to bake the flatbread on. You can also divide the batter into smaller portions to fit smaller baking sheets.
    • Unbleached parchment paper to prevent sticking. You can also grease a stainless steel baking sheet or glass baking dish with coconut oil, pure avocado oil or extra virgin olive oil.
    • Spatula or wooden spoon to stir and spread.
    • Measuring utensils for accuracy.

    Ingredients

    • Almond flour provides the base and bulk of this recipe. It also offers a subtle nutty flavour and plenty of nutrients.
    • Arrowroot flour acts as a binding agent. It is a gentle gut-loving starch that's great for gluten-free baking. You can also use tapioca flour.
    • Filtered water is the only liquid required for this recipe.
    • Aluminum-free baking powder helps to give this flatbread a slight rise, creating a light and fluffy texture. You can omit it if you prefer a crispy, crunchy flatbread.
    • Natural salt such as Himalayan, Celtic or sea salt brings the flavours together while providing a source of minerals.

    Step 1: Combine Ingredients

    First, preheat your oven to 350°F

    Add the almond flour, arrowroot flour, baking powder and salt to a large mixing bowl and mix well. Next, pour in the water and stir until a thick batter forms. It should resemble a thick pancake-like batter.

    Almond Flour Flatbread Ingredients being mixed into a batter.

    Step 2: Spread on Baking Sheet

    Once a thick batter has formed, spread it evenly on a parchment-lined baking sheet so it is about ¼ of an inch thick. As you can see from my pictures, it doesn't have to be perfect! However, to prevent uneven cooking or sticking, make sure the middle is not thicker than the edges. I find a spatula works best to get an even spread.

    Flatbread batter spread roughly on a parchment lined baking sheet.

    Step 3: Bake

    Once you have spread your Flatbread batter evenly on your baking sheet, pop it into the oven and bake for 20 minutes or until the edges turn golden brown.

    Remove it from the oven and allow it to cool before cutting or handling.

    A stack of homemade flatbread on a wooden slab cutting board surrounded by crumbs, spilt herbs and bowls filled with bread dippers.

    Step 4: Cut or Slice

    Once your flatbread has cooled, slice it into squares or strips. I find a pizza cutter works best, but a sharp steak knife or a bread knife will also work.

    Add your favourite toppings or serve with your favourite dips, spreads or soup.

    A half-eaten piece of flatbread on a plate full of crumbs, a swirl of beetroot hummus and a butter knife.

    Substitutions & Variations

    Make it crispier by baking it for an extra 5 - 10 minutes.

    Tapioca flour can be substituted for the arrowroot flour.

    Top it with herbs or spices by sprinkling them on top of the evenly spread batter before baking. I love adding everything but the bagel spice.

    Turn it into a soft pizza crust by baking it for 15 minutes instead of 20. Remove from the oven to add your sauce and toppings. Then, place it back in the oven and continue to bake for another 10 to 15 minutes.

    My Top Tips

    Spread the batter evenly at about ¼ of an inch thick to ensure an even bake. If the middle is too thick, it can cause the edges to burn or the middle to remain wet, sticky and doughy.

    Don't let the batter sit to prevent the starch from absorbing the water. For best results, spread and bake immediately after mixing the batter.

    Storing & Saving

    This Homemade Almond Flour Flatbread will last 3 - 5 days at room temperature if well-sealed in an airtight container. It can also last up to 7 days in the fridge and up to 6 months in the freezer.

    What to Serve with Flatbread

    • A large bowl of homemade tomato soup swirled with cashew cream and topped with green onion. Surrounding the bowl is a board with cashew cream, bread and on the other side is a linen napkin, spoon and bowl of chopped green onion.
      Creamy Roasted Tomato Soup (From Scratch)
    • A heaping bowl of sweet potato chowder.
      Spicy Sweet Potato Corn Chowder (Healthy & Vegan)
    • A bowl of vibrant red beetroot soup topped with spouts.
      Nourishing Cream of Beetroot Soup (with Ginger)
    • A big bowl of vibrant butternut squash soup swirled with cream and garnished with toasted pumpkin seeds, crushed pepper flake and a few sprigs of fresh parsley.
      Warming Roasted Butternut Squash Soup (with Apple)

    FAQs

    Is this Flatbread vegan-friendly?

    Yes! This flatbread contains no dairy or animal products. It's also free of oil, making it suitable for whole-food plant-based (WFPB) diets.

    What if I don't have arrowroot flour?

    Arrowroot flour can be substituted with tapioca flour or starch. There is no need to adjust the ratios; simply swap it out one for one.

    If tapioca isn't an option either, you can try using potato flour or cornstarch if you can tolerate them or if you are not on a specific restrictive diet. *If using cornstarch, this Flatbread will no longer be grain-free.

    What if my flatbread sticks?

    If you find your flatbread sticking, it may not have been baked long enough. Once it's done, the edges should start to brown, and the corners should start to curl up away from the baking sheet ever so slightly. When baked and spread as instructed, it should lift with ease without any sticking.

    To prevent sticking, make sure the batter is spread evenly at about ¼ of an inch thick. If the middle is thicker than the edges, it may not bake evenly, causing it to be doughy or wet in the middle.

    Another way to prevent it from sticking is to make sure the batter isn't too thin or watery. It should be a thicker consistency, as shown in the photos above. On the other hand, if you let your batter sit too long before baking, the starch can absorb some of the water. If this happens add 1 tablespoon of water at a time to get it back to a thick pancake-like batter consistency.

    Recipe Highlights

    Suitable for many diets. Made with just 5 whole food ingredients, this recipe is naturally free of dairy, gluten, grains and oil.

    Nutrient-rich. Full of many minerals, vitamin E, fibre and healthy fats, this flatbread is a healthy slow-carb option.

    Versatile. This Flatbread is perfect for making pizza, bruschetta and sandwiches. It's also a great soup and sauce dunker!

    Quick and easy. Coming together in less than 30 minutes with just a few minutes of hands-on time, this Baked Flatbread is incredibly simple to make.

    More Almond Flour Recipes

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      Easy Almond Flour Chocolate Chip Cookies (with Maple Syrup)
    • Sweet Potato Muffins laying in a staggered row sprinkled with toasted almonds, thyme and surrounded by crumbs.
      Almond Thyme Savoury Sweet Potato Muffins (WFPB, GF)
    • A gingerbread cookie being picked up from a full plate.
      Crunchy Almond Flour Gingerbread Cookies (without Molasses)
    • A slice of homemade flatbread pizza loaded with roasted chickpeas, cauliflower and kale.
      Cheeseless White Buffalo Chickpea Pizza (on Flatbread)
    Homemade flatbread stacked on a wooden block with a linen cloth in the background.

    If you try this Easy Almond Flour Flatbread recipe, let me know how it turns out by leaving a comment and rating below. Also, make sure you're following along on Pinterest, Instagram, Facebook and Flipboard for more wildly nutritious recipes!

    Two stacks of flatbread on a wooden slab beside a plate with crumbs and a butter knife, a linen cloth and a bowl of oil.

    Easy Almond Flour Flatbread (Baked, No Cheese)

    Recipe By : Michelle McCowan
    4.73 from 11 votes
    Print Recipe
    This Easy Almond Flour Flatbread is baked with no yogurt, cheese, yeast or oil! Plus, you will love how light, fluffy and versatile it is. 
    Prevent your screen from going dark
    Pin Recipe Rate Recipe Watch Video
    Prep Time 5 minutes mins
    Cook Time 20 minutes mins
    Total Time 25 minutes mins
    Dietary DF, GF, Soy Free
    Season(s) All Seasons
    Difficulty Easy
    Yield 8 Squares

    Equipment

    • Oven
    • Medium - Large Mixing Bowl
    • 9 x 13 Baking Sheet
    • Spatula or Wooden Spoon
    • Measuring Utensils
    • Unbleached Parchment Paper (Alternatively, you can grease a stainless steel baking sheet or glass baking dish with coconut oil, pure avocado oil or extra virgin olive oil)

    Ingredients
      

    • 2 cups Almond Flour
    • ⅔ cup Arrowroot Flour (or Tapioca Flour)
    • 1 cup Filtered Water
    • ½ teaspoon Baking Powder (Aluminum Free)
    • 1 teaspoon Himalayan Salt (or Other Natural Mineral Salt)

    Instructions
     

    • First, preheat your oven to 350°F
      Add the almond flour, arrowroot flour, baking powder and salt to a large mixing bowl and mix well. Next, pour in the water and stir until a thick batter forms. It should resemble a thick pancake-like batter.
    • Once you have a thick batter, spread it evenly on a parchment-lined baking sheet so it is about ¼ of an inch thick. As you can see from my pictures, it doesn't have to be perfect! However, to prevent uneven cooking or sticking, make sure the middle is not thicker than the edges. I find a spatula works best to get an even spread.
    • Once you have spread your Flatbread batter evenly on your baking sheet, pop it into the oven and bake for 20 minutes or until the edges turn golden brown.
      Remove it from the oven and allow it to cool before cutting or handling.
      *If you prefer a crispier flatbread or are using it to make pizza, see my notes below.
    • Once your flatbread has cooled, slice it into squares or strips. I find a pizza cutter works best, but a sharp steak knife or a bread knife will also work.
      Add your favourite toppings or serve with your favourite dips, spreads or soup.
      This Homemade Almond Flour Flatbread will last 3 - 5 days at room temperature if well-sealed in an airtight container. It can also last up to 7 days in the fridge and up to 6 months in the freezer.

    Notes

    Make it crisier by baking it for an extra 5 - 10 minutes. 
    Top it with herbs or spices by sprinkling them on top of the evenly spread batter before baking. I love adding everything but the bagel spice.
    Turn it into a soft pizza crust by baking it for 15 minutes instead of 20. Remove from the oven to add your sauce and toppings. Then, place it back in the oven and continue to bake for another 10 to 15 minutes.
    Top Tips
    Spread the batter evenly at about ¼ of an inch thick to ensure an even bake. If the middle is too thick, it can cause the edges to burn or the middle to remain wet, sticky and doughy.
    Don't let the batter sit to prevent the starch from absorbing the water. For best results, spread and bake immediately after mixing the batter.
     

    Watch the Video!

    Nutrition

    Serving: 1square | Calories: 196kcal | Carbohydrates: 15g | Protein: 6g | Fat: 14g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.01g | Sodium: 312mg | Potassium: 1mg | Fiber: 3g | Sugar: 1g | Calcium: 83mg | Iron: 1mg
    Total Servings : 8 Squares
    HAVE YOU TRIED THIS RECIPE?I’d love to know what you think! Leave a rating and comment to share how it turned out.

    More Homemade Pantry Staples

    • A jar of generously seasoned chili lime chickpeas surrounded by chili flake crumbs and spilt chickpeas.
      Healthy Roasted Chili Lime Chickpeas
    • Fresh almond milk being poured from a creamer jug into a glass with an overflowing bowl of almonds and two jugs of milk in the background.
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    Posted by Michelle McCowan on August 20, 2019

    Comments

      4.73 from 11 votes (6 ratings without comment)

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    1. Janet Gay says

      April 30, 2024 at 8:16 pm

      5 stars
      I was looking for a gluten free healthy flatbread recipe. This is IT! My husband and I both love it!!

      Reply
      • Michelle McCowan says

        May 01, 2024 at 2:32 pm

        Woohoo! So happy to hear you both love it! 🙂

        Reply
    2. Mark says

      September 17, 2024 at 8:14 pm

      4 stars
      Mine was stuck to the parchment paper. I had better luck with a non-stock cookie sheet with a light spray of olive oil.

      Reply
      • Michelle McCowan says

        September 18, 2024 at 2:27 pm

        Thanks very much for your feedback, Mark! I'm glad it ended up working for you without the parchment paper. I personally avoid using nonstick cookware in my kitchen, so have never tested it that way. Great to know it works!

        Though, I am curious as to why it was sticking. I’ve never run into any issues with it sticking to the parchment before, so I’m wondering if it possibly needed a few more minutes in the oven or if the consistency could have been a tad off. I find the odd batch of almond flour seems to have a little more moisture content and ovens can run high or low which could cause variations in consistency and cook time. When making mine, I like to make sure the consistency is similar to a thick pancake batter and when cooking I wait for the corners to begin to brown before removing it from
        the oven, this way it begins to pull up off the parchment basically on its own.

        Anyway, I greatly appreciate your feedback and am pleased it ended up working out for you in the end 🙂

        Reply
    3. Paula Ann Moors says

      December 30, 2024 at 11:25 am

      You list baking soda as an ingredient but the actual recipe calls for baking powder?

      Reply
      • Michelle McCowan says

        December 31, 2024 at 12:00 pm

        Thank you for pointing that out, Paula! The baking soda listed in the instructions was a typo. The correct ingredient is baking powder as listed in the ingredient section of the recipe. I have corrected the mistake to reflect the proper ingredient in the instructions. My apologies for any confusion. Thanks again for letting me know 🙂

        Reply
    4. Lynn says

      January 14, 2025 at 4:29 pm

      5 stars
      So easy! I did not have the arrowroot starch/flour, but did have tapioca flour. The substitution worked perfectly! This was very tasty and I will be making it again.

      Reply
      • Michelle McCowan says

        January 14, 2025 at 8:43 pm

        I'm so happy you enjoyed it, Lynn! That's great to hear substituting with tapioca flour worked perfectly 🙂 Thanks so much for the comment!

        Reply
    5. Lynn says

      January 30, 2025 at 11:29 am

      5 stars
      I love this so much! It's delicious with soup, salad, mashed avocado and for sandwiches. I make it twice a week and have the recipe memorized. Thank you for a simple, healthy, gf bread recipe ? -Lynn

      Reply
      • Michelle McCowan says

        January 30, 2025 at 2:29 pm

        I'm over the moon to hear that, Lynn! I absolutely love that you have it memorized ? Thank you so much for taking the time to leave this lovely comment!

        Reply
    6. sherry bouch says

      February 01, 2025 at 11:34 am

      Very tasty bread, I followed your recipe, except I divided the batter into thirds and baked it in smaller portions instead of one full pan. I will make this again, it’s a very good recipe with healthy ingredients. Thank you for sharing it

      Reply
      • Michelle McCowan says

        February 02, 2025 at 4:52 pm

        What a great idea to divide the batter into smaller portions! I'm so pleased to hear to you enjoyed it and will be making it again. Thanks so much for commenting, Sherry 🙂

        Reply
    7. Tori says

      March 16, 2025 at 9:42 pm

      5 stars
      Favorite flat bread recipe I’ve tried ? been using it for sandwiches, naan and excited to try for pizza!
      I’ve subbed the arrowroot powder for tapioca powder and worked perfectly as well ??

      Reply
      • Michelle McCowan says

        March 17, 2025 at 7:55 pm

        I'm so pleased to hear that, Tori! That's great to know that the tapioca flour worked as a substitute for the arrowroot 🙂 Thanks so much for commenting!

        Reply
    A woman preparing whole foods on a rustic table with fresh beets and beet greens.

    Welcome! I'm Michelle, a photographer and nutritionally trained recipe developer who believes in the power of real food, dancing to nature's rhythm, and tuning into our wild roots through simple, slow, and natural living. One of my greatest passions is creating tasty recipes that utilize whole foods and minimally processed ingredients, along with sharing easy-to-digest information that simplifies healthy eating, home cooking, and natural wellness.

    More about me →

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