Paleo Crepes Recipe with Video {Gluten-Free} - My Natural Family (2024)

Rebecca Baron 19 Comments

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These Paleo crepes and quick and easy and actually work, like they are actually pliable and taste almost like a "normal" crepe. These crepes are actually pretty life-changing. I mean, it's a "normal" person food that's quick and easy and actually turns out.

Paleo Crepes Recipe with Video {Gluten-Free} - My Natural Family (1)

There are so many different things you can do with crepes, both savory and sweet:

  • Fill them with mushrooms and butter
  • Put sausage, peppers, and onions in them
  • Put a Paleo Nutella and strawberries in them (maybe add bananas too)
  • Use them instead of a bun for things like pulled pork and sloppy joes
  • Eat them on the side of almost any Paleo dish, so you can actually get some satisfying carbs in your life
  • pretty much any fruit is good with them and you can drizzle them with real maple syrup * or make a coconut cream whipped topping
  • Try putting a bunch of veggies in them, like cooked onions, spinach, mushrooms - and throw in some bacon for good measure
  • Fill them with cooked sweet potato bits, bacon, avocado and arugula

Tips and Tricks

  • Make sure your pan isn't too hot. If it's too hot, you will basically make scrambled eggs. It needs to be thoroughly pre-heated at medium heat, swirling the batter in the pan to get a nice even coating, and waiting until the top isalmost completely cooked before flipping.
  • They will be easier to handle and make if you make them smaller, especially the first few times until you get the hang of them.
  • It is important to make sure the pan is hot before you start making the crepes. Hot enough but not too hot. You can experiment with tiny little crepes to know if you have the correct temperature.
  • Don't worry if the first crepes doesn't turn out well. The first one almost always doesn't work.
  • One reader added a little coconut sugar * and vanilla extract to make them a little sweeter and thought they turned out great.
  • You may sub the coconut milk * with almond milk.
  • One reader replaced the tapioca flour * with arrowroot flour * and they turned out great.

A lot of the reason I like these crepes better than others that are Paleo I have tried is that they have two different kinds of flour. I've found a lot of people in Paleo cooking try to use only one flour, which just doesn't work. You can taste that one flour too much and none of the Paleo flours have the same properties as wheat flour, but when you use more than one type of flour, you get the best of both worlds and can't taste any one type of flour.

Go ahead and give these crepes a try and see if they don't become a staple in your house! I would love to know in the comments how you like to eat these crepes.

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Recipe

Paleo Crepes Recipe with Video {Gluten-Free} - My Natural Family (2)

Paleo Crepes Recipe

★★★★★4.9 from 14 reviews

  • Author: Rebecca Baron
  • Prep Time: 8 minutes
  • Cook Time: 2 minutes
  • Total Time: 10 minutes
  • Yield: 4 1x
  • Category: Breakfast, Dessert
  • Cuisine: Paleo
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Description

These crepes are quick and easy and are actually pliable.

Ingredients

Scale

Instructions

  1. In a mixing bowl, whisk together coconut milk, coconut oil and eggs.
  2. Add tapioca flour, coconut flour and a pinch of salt. Beat until smooth, the batter should be thin. If it’s not thin, add some water.
  3. Heat oil in a crepe pan over medium heat. When pan is hot pour ¼ cup of batter for each crepe, tilt the pan in a circular motion to spread the batter evenly.
  4. Cook crepe for about 2 minutes, or until bottom is golden brown. Turn crepe and cook on the other side until golden brown.
  5. Top with fruit and maple syrup *.

Keywords: Paleo, quick, easy, pliable

Paleo Crepes Recipe with Video {Gluten-Free} - My Natural Family (3)

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Fatimah

    Love, love, love this recipe!! I can't count the number of times I've made it! The only thing I change is instead of the extra coconut oil to coat the pan, I just coat it with spray avocado oil. My 5 year old prefers these over restaurant crepes!

    Reply

  2. Momma

    I don’t like the texture as it is gummy... I added 3 tbs almond flour and that really helped, also coconut sugar is a must because it just tastes eggy otherwise

    Reply

  3. Ellen

    forgot to take a pix, but this is hands down one of the best paleo crepes. follow the recipe and crepes were perfect!

    Reply

  4. Lis

    Super yummy! Even on its own!

    Paleo Crepes Recipe with Video {Gluten-Free} - My Natural Family (8)

    Reply

  5. Olive W.

    I've tried this recipe we love it. It was good the next day as well. I will use it again.

    Reply

  6. Egendron

    Very good!

    Reply

  7. Deanna

    Just made for the first time - these are AMAZING! I made them smaller, and it took be a couple of tries to get the hang of flipping them (Got to test those) - but man - are they delicious!

    Reply

    • Rebecca

      I'm so glad the recipe worked for you. Love the idea of making them smaller. Crepes can be tricky and crepes that are Paleo can be even tricker but I'm glad you didn't give up and gave them a try.

      Reply

  8. Regine

    So so good!

    Paleo Crepes Recipe with Video {Gluten-Free} - My Natural Family (9)

    Reply

  9. Ellen Silver

    So good. Easy to make, good texture and yummy flavor.

    Paleo Crepes Recipe with Video {Gluten-Free} - My Natural Family (10)

    Reply

  10. Jody

    Thank you for the wonderful recipe. I used Almond milk as I did not have coconut milk with me and swap Tapioca flour with Arrowroot. It taste wonderful depute the changes. Love the chewy texture. Will definitely be a regular for my kids.

    Reply

    • Rebecca

      I'm so glad you like the crepes! I love how they are chewy too. Thanks for commenting.

      Reply

  11. Julie

    What an amazing crepe recipe!

    Reply

  12. Rebecca

    Thank you for adding the nutrition information at the end of your recipes. I'm a T1D and have to count every. single. carb.
    This recipe contains 31g of carbs (25g net carbs) per serving. How many crepes is a serving?

    Reply

    • Rebecca

      I just said this whole recipe makes 4 servings, so however many crepes that makes, depending on the size of them.

      Reply

  13. ELLE WOODS

    These were exceptionally good and exceeded my expectations! My friend didn't know they were Paleo until after they had devoured them! I added a little coconut sugar and vanilla extract.Great recipe!

    Reply

  14. Sophia Garcia

    I ran out of coconut oil so I replaced it with grass-fed butter. They turned out great!Good texture and delicious!

    Reply

    • Rebecca

      Good to hear! Thanks for your comment.

      Reply

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Paleo Crepes Recipe with Video {Gluten-Free} - My Natural Family (2024)

FAQs

What is the best flour substitute for crepes? ›

Paleo Crepe Ingredients & Substitution Suggestions
  • Blanched almond flour promotes browning and adds protein that helps create a sturdy texture. ...
  • Cassava flour's soft, starchy consistency and mild flavor mimics wheat flour. ...
  • Tapioca flour makes the crepes tender and pliable.
Apr 3, 2021

What is a good substitute for butter in crepes? ›

I choose melted butter most of the time as it gives a much better flavor to your crepes and make them lighter in texture as well. However, note that this is more a matter of taste and you could totally replace the melted butter with vegetable oil in the same quantity (i.e. 50g melted butter = 50 ml vegetable oil).

What is the secret to great crepes? ›

Let the batter rest.

If you can make the batter the night before, or 8 hours before you plan to make crêpes, they will be better than straight away. This resting period allows the gluten in the flour to develop and bond to the milk and eggs, and this yields a more complex flavor.

How do you make Joanna Gaines crepes? ›

Directions. In a blender, combine the flour, eggs, milk, 1/2 cup water, the sugar, vanilla, salt, and butter and pulse to combine for about 1 minute. Let the batter sit in the fridge to rest for at least 20 minutes or overnight. Heat a dry nonstick medium skillet over medium heat for about 3 minutes.

What are the two types of crepes? ›

Crêpes are usually one of two varieties: sweet crêpes (crêpes sucrées) or savoury galettes (crêpes salées).

What do bakeries use instead of butter? ›

WHAT ARE BUTTER ALTERNATIVES FOR BAKING?
  • MARGARINE. Margarine is a fat that is made mostly from vegetable oil that's flavored to taste like butter. ...
  • SHORTENING. Shortening is 100% fat, made from hydrogenated vegetable oils. ...
  • OLIVE OIL & VEGETABLE OIL. ...
  • COCONUT OIL. ...
  • PUMPKIN PURÉE. ...
  • APPLESAUCE. ...
  • GREEK YOGURT. ...
  • BANANAS.

Should crepe batter rest before cooking? ›

Resting the batter allows the flour to fully absorb the liquid and gives the gluten a chance to relax. While it's not the end of the world if you skip this step, it is the secret to the most delicate, melt-in-your-mouth crepes. Let the batter stand at room temperature for 30 minutes, or refrigerate for up to two days.

Can you over mix crepes? ›

If you over mix, the gluten will start to develop and you might get a chewier crepe. Letting the batter rest: The reason for letting the batter sit after combined is to allow the flour to absorb the liquid and relax. The batter will also have less of a floury taste. Doing this step will give you a softer crepe.

What is a crepe maker called? ›

They are also known as billig, mainly in Brittany, France, where crêpes originated. Billig is a mutated form of the breton word pillig meaning "crêpe maker".

Do you need a crepe spreader to make crepes? ›

The wooden spreader :

This utensil is a must for shaping the very thin crepe on the plate. It just takes a bit of practice to get the knack of it! You pour a ladle of crepe batter on one point in the middle of the plate, and then use the wooden spreader to turn the mixture clockwise.

Do you need a special tool to make crepes? ›

Absolutely not! You can make a delicious crepe using just a non-stick pan and a spatula. It's really easy and fun to do, so don't be intimidated by the thought of having to buy a special pan or maker. Give it a try - you'll be pleasantly surprised!

What is the best flour to replace all-purpose flour with? ›

But if you don't have any in the pantry, or can't find any in the store, there are other flours you can use in its place. Bread flour and cake flour—on their own or mixed together—can substitute for all-purpose.

Can I use bread flour instead of plain flour for crepes? ›

Yes, you can make crepes with bread flour. In fact, bread flour makes great crepes.

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