A Little History of Pumpkin Pie
Pumpkin pie traces back to the 1600s when early settlers baked hollowed-out pumpkins filled with milk, honey, and spices. Over time, pumpkin pie became a Thanksgiving staple in America, baked with pastry crusts and custard-style fillings. The keto version is a modern adaptation, designed for low-carb lifestyles. By using almond flour crusts, sugar substitutes, and rich dairy, bakers can enjoy all the warm, spiced flavors of pumpkin pie without the carbs—making it a favorite for anyone following keto or low-sugar diets.

Frequently Asked Questions
1. Can I use coconut flour instead of almond flour for the crust?
You can, but coconut flour absorbs more liquid, so reduce the amount to ½ cup and add 1 more egg to bind.
2. Can I make these mini pies ahead of time?
Yes! They can be made 2–3 days ahead and stored in the fridge. Add whipped cream just before serving.
3. How many net carbs are in each mini pie?
On average, each mini keto pumpkin pie has about 4–5 net carbs, depending on the sweetener and brand of pumpkin puree used.