Keto Chocolate Mousse

A delicious and easy keto chocolate mousse that is completely dairy free and sugar free.

The Best Low Carb Chocolate Mousse

This low carb chocolate mousse is incredibly easy to make as you only need to add a few ingredients into a blender and you’re good to go.

I originally made this recipe using Lily’s chocolate chips, but decided later on to use unsweetened baking chocolate to lessen the carb count.  Plus doing it this way ensured that I also had a dairy free chocolate mousse.

I have made this mousse with heavy cream and coconut milk, and both versions tasted the exact same.  You could not tell that coconut milk was used, which is a plus for me because I’m not a huge fan of coconut.

My low carb chocolate mousse has less than 5g net carbs and is extremely filling.  When I first made this recipe, I had divided it into four portions, but each portion turned out so filling that I was never able to finish a single portion in one sitting.

It is extremely chocolatey so it’s perfect for all of the chocolate lovers out there! I added unsweetened baking chocolate and cocoa powder in there so you can definitely taste the chocolate.

The nice thing about this keto chocolate mousse is that you can use it different ways.  Add it inside my almond flour pie crust to make a no bake chocolate tart and you’ll be in heaven!

You could even pour it over my sugar free cheesecake instead of the caramel sauce, cool both at the same time and you’d have a super creamy chocolate layered cheesecake.

Dairy Free Chocolate Mousse

You can make this dairy free chocolate mousse with any kind of non-dairy milk.  For this recipe, I used coconut milk but coconut cream, almond milk, cashew milk or the likes would also work.

By using coconut milk I was also able to cut the fat and calories amount in half.  Using heavy cream really does add lots of calories and fat to this keto chocolate mousse so that was one more reason why I decided to make it dairy free.

I top my dairy free chocolate mousse with lots of berries, strawberries and raspberries are my favourite.  They go so well with the chocolate.

I used fresh eggs in this recipe, but don’t worry they are not actually raw.  The hot milk that you add to the blender will cook the eggs so it’s perfectly safe to eat.

If you would like to make this keto chocolate mousse paleo, you will need to switch the powdered erythritol for an approved sweetener of choice.  I think either coconut sugar, maple sugar, honey or maple syrup should work.

How to make a chocolate mousse?

I really didn’t feel like whipping some cream or eggs and folding it inside as it’s just too much work.  This blender chocolate mousse is incredibly easy to make and can be completed with the push of a button.

The first thing you’ll want to do is heat up some of your coconut milk.  Put it on the stove for a few minutes until it starts bubbling and turn off the heat.

In a blender, add the chocolate, cacao powder and sweeteners.  Blend until it sort of resembles a chocolate powder.

You’ll then add the eggs in there and blend away.  This will then create a thick chocolate cream.

The next step is to add the hot milk to the blender while it is running.  You want to add a little bit of hot milk at a time, while the blender is running, so that you don’t curdle the eggs by shocking them with the boiling milk.

Once you’ve added all of your milk, continue to blend for a few seconds and that is it.  Pour the low carb chocolate mousse into some glasses and chill in the fridge for at least an hour or two until set.

In a few simple steps, you now know how to make a keto chocolate mousse.  Try it at home, serve it to your family and friends and every one will be impressed. I promise.

4 from 4 votes

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Keto Chocolate Mousse

A delicious creamy sugar free mousse made with coconut milk so it's all dairy free.

Prep Time 5 minutes

Cook Time 2 minutes

Chill time 1 hour 30 minutes

Total Time 1 hour 37 minutes

SERVINGS 6 servings

Calories 291 kcal

Author Mira

Ingredients

• 320 ml coconut milk or heavy cream for dairy version
• 150 g unsweetened baking chocolate
• 2 tbsp cocoa powder
• 6 tbsp powdered erythritol or approved paleo sweetener
• 3/8 tsp stevia powder
• 3 eggs

Metric - US Imperial

Instructions

1. Add the coconut milk to a small pot and put to boil.  Once boiling, turn off the heat and set aside.

2. Add the unsweetened baking chocolate, cocoa powder, erythritol and stevia powder to a powerful blender.  I used my blendtec. Pulse for about 20 seconds to break the chocolate apart.  You want it to just break apart enough so that you don't have huge chocolate parts left.  When your chocolate is either all powder or the size of chocolate chips, it's fine.

3. Add the eggs and blend for a minute.  You'll now have a thick chocolate cream.

4. Take the small opening off the lid, and while the blender is running, pour the hot milk inside in a slow and steady stream.  Don't stop the blender and pour all of the milk in.  Let it continue running for another 30 seconds after you've finished adding the cream and that's it.

5. Your chocolate mousse will resemble chocolate liquid.  Pour the liquid into 6 different cups, bowls or anything you want to use.

6. Place them in the fridge and let cool for at least 90 minutes or until set.  Top with any type of berries you want and enjoy!

Recipe Notes

You cannot leave out the erythritol or stevia in the chocolate mousse recipe. You NEED it.  The unsweetened baking chocolate will not be sweet enough without them so make sure you use both sweeteners.

**I do not use cups when making sweets and baked goods as the cup size and the weight of the ingredients differ per region, climate and altitude.  I have provided the metric and imperial conversions and they are available in grams and ounces.**

Nutrition Facts

Keto Chocolate Mousse

Amount Per Serving (1 serving)

Calories 291 Calories from Fat 219

% Daily Value*

Total Fat 24.31g 37%

Saturated Fat 16.81g 84%

Polyunsaturated Fat 0.3g

Monounsaturated Fat 0.83g

Cholesterol 93mg 31%

Sodium 44mg 2%

Potassium 30mg 1%

Total Carbohydrates 10.35g 3%

Dietary Fiber 6g 24%

Sugars 0.85g

Protein 7.35g 15%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.