This post may contain affiliate links. Read our privacy policy.
Thank you, Bob’s Red Mill for sponsoring this post! For more delicious recipes and a coupon for $1.00 off any product, please visit BobsRedMill.com!
I have some things to tell you…
1.) It’s National Dessert for Dinner Day, and this raspberry crumble’s on the menu.
2.) Licking the casserole dish clean is a sign of dedication.
3.) Best source of protein ever right here!
Okay, you caught me…it’s not National Dessert for Dinner Day…but it is Friday, a.k.a. Crumble Day, and we could all use a healthy treat!
Are you as excited as I am that Spring has sprung? Something about Spring makes me want to eat all the brunches outside in the sunshine, and this fresco raspberry delight would be perfect for brunch (slash all the meals and snacks).
It’s most definitely going on my Easter menu to share with my family.
My plan is to multiply the ingredients by 12, because have you seen my family? We’re abundant. And in my opinion, this recipe serves one, because have you tasted it? It’s addicting.
Last year, I posted a Paleo Strawberry Crumble, which made you folks go berserk-a-doodles, so I figured I’d tempt you with a similar dessert // breakfast.
Ingredients for Paleo Raspberry Crumble:
For this go ‘round, I used fresh raspberries – you can also use a mix of blueberries, raspberries, and strawberries if you’re looking for some variety.
The dessert is sweetened with just a smidge of pure maple syrup, keeping it low on the glycemic index, while still super scrumptious.
For the grain-free crumble topping, I used Bob’s Red Mill’s hazelnut flour, which is my favorite nut flour next to almond.
It can be used in the same exact way as almond flour (hazelnut pancakes, anyone??!) and makes for a crispy, flavorful topping to your every crumble.
Tapioca Starch:
In order to make the raspberry filling nice and thick, I used Bob’s Red Mill’s tapioca starch.
It works similarly to corn starch, but tapioca starch is healthful and won’t irritate your gut, which makes it great for those who have candida or other digestive ailments.
Tapioca comes from cassava (yuca) root, and is rich in folate, Vitamin B6, Vitamin K, iron, manganese, calcium, copper, selenium, and fiber.
It also thickens at a lower temperature than other starches, making it a choice replacement for corn or potato starch.
It’s often used in gluten-free flour blends and I love using it in my brownie/muffin/cookie recipes. I’m pretty much obsessed with the stuff. #TapiocaForDayz.
All recipe componentry added together, you’re getting a healthy dessert (or breakfast) that is gluten-free, refined sugar-free, high in protein, paleo-friendly, vegan, and ridiculously addicting.
Like, once you go paleo hazelnut crumble, you’ll never go back.
That’s just the way the raspberry crumbles.
Paleo Raspberry Crumble
Ingredients
Raspberry Filling:
- 4 cups fresh raspberries, or mixed berries of choice
- 2 tablespoons tapioca starch
- 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
- 1 tablespoon lemon juice
- 2 tablespoons pure maple syrup
Crumble Topping:
- 1 cup hazelnut flour or super fine almond flour
- 3 tablespoons coconut oil, melted and cooled*
- 3 tablespoons pure maple syrup
- ½ teaspoon sea salt
- ¼ teaspoon ground cinnamon
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
- In a mixing bowl, toss together the raspberries, tapioca starch, vanilla extract, lemon juice, and maple syrup. Transfer to an 8” x 8” baking pan.
- Mix together the ingredients for the topping in a mixing bowl. Evenly spread it over the raspberry filling and bake in the oven for 30 to 40 minutes, until the raspberries are juicy and bubbly and the topping is golden-brown.
- Let stand for 10 minutes before serving with ice cream.
Notes
Nutrition
Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.
Like this recipe? Rate and comment below!
How much lemon juice? It isn’t listed in the ingredient list. Thanks!
Woops! Thanks for catching that! Just a tablespoon 🙂 Hope you enjoy!
Would the result of grinding hazelnuts in my vitamix be the same or similar taste and healthywise to the hazelnut flour? I wasn’t able to find the flour, so bought hazelnuts instead?
Hi Chris,
Yes, you can make your own hazelnut flour by adding whole hazelnuts to a blender or food processor and pulsing until finely ground. As a heads up, you can also use almond flour to replace the hazelnut flour in this recipe. Hope you love the crumble!! 🙂
Dessert for dinner night is my FAAAVVOOOORRRIIITTEEE night of the week! And fruit totally counts as dinner, don’t you think? This crumble would make my night.
YES to everything about this recipe but mostly because I appreciate anyone who declares it dessert for dinner day. But that’s basically everyday or at least the last 7 days I was on vacation. Am I still making sense? I’m jetlagged wehhhhh. Feed me.