This simple homemade crustless pumpkin pie recipe is easy to make and surprisingly healthy. It’s an absolutely delicious pumpkin dessert!

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Healthy crustless pumpkin pie
This impossible pumpkin pie recipe is unbelievable.
You could actually eat the entire eight servings of pumpkin pie and still consume less fat and fewer calories than if you ate just one slice of many traditional pies!
Not that I recommend eating an entire pie in one serving… But you could.
And the taste and texture are so rich and decadent that you definitely will not want to stop at just one slice. It’s like eating creamy pumpkin custard in the form of a pie.
Also make these Sweet Potato Brownies

The best low calorie pumpkin pie
It will be love at first bite.
Over the years, this fan favorite pumpkin pie recipe has developed something of a cult following. Many commenters write in to tell me that they make it not just for Christmas or Thanksgiving dessert, but all year round!
Some readers even eat it for breakfast. And hey, why not? The fancy orange winter squash pie is low in calories, high fiber, low fat, and packed with vitamin A, calcium, and healthy ingredients.
It’s a great choice if you are on a Weight Watchers diet too, because the pie is very low in points. Make it with your favorite sugar substitute if you prefer no sugar baking.
Plus, unlike many other crustless pumpkin pie recipes, this one contains absolutely no evaporated or sweetened condensed milk.
The best part? The pie calls for a whole can of pumpkin, which means there is no need to wonder how to use up leftover canned pumpkin when you are done.
Readers also love these Snowball Cookies

Crustless pumpkin pie ingredients
You will need pumpkin puree, cinnamon and pumpkin pie spice, milk of choice, sweetener, flour or almond meal, baking powder, salt, and pure vanilla extract.
For a thicker pumpkin pie that is easily sliceable, you can add a tablespoon of ground flax seeds, or one egg (not for vegans), or two teaspoons of cornstarch.
To make a low carb and keto crustless pumpkin pie, use xylitol or erythritol for a sugar free pumpkin pie. Almond flour or almond meal can be substituted for the flour in an equal amount.
If you prefer to use coconut flour, it needs much less flour to achieve a pumpkin pie filling texture, because coconut flour soaks up liquid like a sponge.
For a vegan crustless pumpkin pie, simply choose your favorite plant based and dairy free milk, such as almond milk, oat milk, or coconut milk. The vegan pumpkin recipe can easily be made with no eggs, no dairy, and no heavy cream.
This holiday crustless pumpkin pie also includes soy free, nut free, paleo, gluten free, and oil free options.
Trending recipe: Pumpkin Banana Bread

Do you use fresh or canned pumpkin puree?
As written, the recipe calls for canned pumpkin. However, grocery stores are often out of Libby’s canned pumpkin, especially around Thanksgiving time and the holidays.
Look in the organic section, and if there is still no canned pumpkin available at the store, you can buy a fresh pumpkin and roast and puree the flesh to make your own homemade pumpkin puree.
Or sub roasted sweet potato for the pumpkin. Here’s how to cook sweet potatoes. Roasted or canned butternut squash puree also works well.
Be sure to use pumpkin puree, not pumpkin pie filling, because canned pumpkin pie filling already includes extra sugar and spices. In contrast, the one and only ingredient in pumpkin puree is cooked pureed pumpkin.
Still craving pumpkin? Whip up a Pumpkin Spice Latte

Pumpkin pie topping ideas
Or try topping each slice of pumpkin pie with homemade whip cream, cashew cream, marshmallow fluff, candied pecans, or Air Fryer Apples.
You may also opt to simply eat it plain and let the pumpkin spice flavor shine.

How to make the pumpkin dessert
Start by gathering all of your ingredients and reading through the instructions.
Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Then grease a nine or ten inch pie pan.
In a large mixing bowl, whisk together the can of pumpkin, milk of choice, flaxmeal or egg, pure vanilla extract, and oil, if using. There is no blender required.
Combine the ground cinnamon, pumpkin pie spice, salt, baking powder, flour, and sugar or sugar free sweetener. If you are using cornstarch, add it in here too.
For those who want to make a one bowl pumpkin pie, simply add the dry ingredients to the same bowl as the whisked liquid ingredients.
Stir everything together to form a batter. Then transfer the creamy pumpkin pie filling to the prepared baking pan. Bake on the oven’s center rack for thirty five minutes.
The finished pie will still look gooey after baking, so allow it to cool fully before transferring uncovered to the refrigerator. Let the pan set for at least six hours or overnight, during which time your pie filling will firm up.
Slice and enjoy, or gently warm each slice for a few seconds in the microwave before serving to friends and family members.
Store leftover pumpkin pie in the refrigerator, covered tightly with saran wrap or aluminum foil. Or store individual slices in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to five days.
If you want to freeze leftovers, be sure the pie is fully cooled and set before slicing and storing in an airtight covered container in the freezer for up to three months. Thaw fully before serving.
Many people ask if you can make the recipe into crustless mini pumpkin pies by baking the pumpkin filling in muffin liners instead of a round pan. I have not tried it yet, so be sure to report back if you experiment.
Crustless pumpkin pie recipe video
Above, watch the step by step video showing how to make crustless pumpkin pie.


Crustless Pumpkin Pie
Ingredients
- 1 can pumpkin puree (15 oz)
- 1 cup milk of choice
- 2 1/2 tsp pure vanilla extract
- 2 tsp cinnamon
- 2 tsp baking powder
- 1 tsp pumpkin pie spice
- 1/2 tsp salt
- 1/3 cup flour (such as spelt, oat, white, sorghum, or almond)
- 1/2 cup sugar or unrefined sugar or granulated erythritol
- 1 tbsp flaxmeal or 2 tsp cornstarch (can be omitted if serving pie in a bowl)
- optional 2 tbsp oil or almond butter for richness
Instructions
- To make a crustless pumpkin pie, preheat the oven to 400 F. Grease a 10 or 9-inch round pan. In a large mixing bowl, whisk all ingredients well. Pour into the pan, and bake 35 minutes. It’ll still be gooey after baking. Allow to cool completely before transferring uncovered to the fridge to set for at least 6 hours before slicing, during which time the pie will firm up considerably.View Nutrition Facts
Video
Notes
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Katie-
I have been reading your blog for awhile now, close to a year. I haven’t made anything yet but when I saw this I knew I had to try it. IT WAS AMAZING! Made this for Thanksgiving and will be making this forever instead of the “traditional” pumpkin pie. And 55 calories?! Hello! Awesome! Thank you.
I just have to say…I absolutely LOVE this recipe! I have made it 3 times already and know I will make it again (I just got done eating a piece…yummmm).
Thanks for all the healthy, great tasting, easy recipes…and I LOVE your blog!
Just discovered this website, I LOVE IT!!! I have tried the PB Cookies for One and the Blueberry Muffin for one, they don’t taste low calorie at all. Thank you !!!!!!!!!!
this pie turned out awesome consistency-wise, and while it is super yummy (umm… i ate the entire thing myself. not all in one sitting or day of course!), it has a bitter aftertaste. i used almond milk (silk), libby’s canned pumpkin, ground flax, and whole wheat pastry flour…. could it be the whole wheat pastry flour? or maybe the ground flax?? this was my first time using ground flax. i know i used enough brown sugar, and good quality pure vanilla extract, cinnamon, and pumpkin pie spice. i will definitely try making it again…and again and again… maybe I should buy ener-g to use instead? Have you ever had that problem with flaxseed meal?
either way, AWESOME and DELICIOUS and SUPER HEALTHY! thank you for the recipe. 🙂
If you’re not used to flax, it may be that flavor you’re tasting. Flax has a sort of nutty flavor that could be interpreted as bitter. I didn’t like it the first few times I used it, but then I sort of got used to it.
Just wanted to say that coconut flour works wonderfully! Halved the recipe, used Zsweet for sugar, and 1/2 egg white. Thanks for the awesome recipe! soooo good.
Katie, this recipe is wonderful! Ive made it three times already and each time it came out velvety, smooth and super tasty. Ive amde a few changes some due to necessity others due to personal taste and I love that this recipe is very forgiving. Ive made double the recipe using only 1/8 c sugar sub, 1 cup of chai tea (no sugar or milk added) and all oat flour. This worked out nicely and I personally think the result tastes exactly like a very eggy flan. 🙂 Thanks so much for sharing another keeper!
Has anyone tried using soaked/mashed dates in place of sweetener? I’m sure that would require some adjustments of wet/dry ingredients to maintain consistency…any ideas?
I made this Christmas eve. and enjoyed it Christmas day. The dinner hostess was delighted because she can’t eat sugar. I made it with 1 teaspoon of powdered stevia and 1/3 cup of applesauce as another reviewer suggested and it was sweet enough without any stevia aftertaste! I used both 4 egg whites and 1 cup of soy milk. The soy milk had some sugar cane in it though which sweetened it up. I presume about 10 grams of sugar in the entire pie. For the oil, I included 2 T. of coconut oil because when refrigerated, it may help the pie congeal. Whipped up some real creme and it was delicious!
I have made this recipe for the first time with left over pumpkin roasted for Christmas dinner and it is amazing! For the milk I used up the rest of the egg nog left over too that wouldn’t be consumed (alcohol free) which gave a deeper spiced flavour. “Pumpkin spice” is not sold in Australia so I used equal parts ground cloves, cardamon and nutmeg. Also in Oz we have a flaxseed flour (finer than ground meal) which totally disappeared into the mixture so nicely.
The texture is awesome, Katie! I crave pumpkin pie all the time ever since having it in the US and now I have a healthy version to eat without all the loaded sugar and fats! Thanks!!
Hi Katie.
Since I’m from scandinavia, I have no idea about what ‘pumpkin spices’ contains. How can I make it myself? 🙂
xx, one of your fans from Europe.
Hi Victoria
Here is a link to a site I got my pumpkin pie spice recipe from:
http://www.mybakingaddiction.com/pumpkin-pie-spice-recipe/
Enjoy!
Tami