Crunchy keto berry mousse

Crunchy keto berry mousse

Whip up amazing tastiness with this creamy, creative mousse. It's keto and so simple to make that any cook can throw it together in the afternoon and wow everyone after dinner. With berries in the mix, plus the crunch of pecans and a touch of lemon zest, everyone gathered at your table will appreciate the festive treat!
November 12 2016 by , (Photo) in Recipes, Dessert, Dessert/Snack

Crunchy keto berry mousse

Whip up amazing tastiness with this creamy, creative mousse. It's keto and so simple to make that any cook can throw it together in the afternoon and wow everyone after dinner. With berries in the mix, plus the crunch of pecans and a touch of lemon zest, everyone gathered at your table will appreciate the festive treat!
USMetric
8 servingservings

Ingredients

  • 2 cups 480 ml heavy whipping cream
  • 3 oz. 90 g fresh raspberries or fresh strawberries or fresh blueberries
  • 2 oz. 50 g chopped pecans
  • ½ ½ lemon the zest
  • ¼ tsp ¼ tsp vanilla extract

Instructions

  1. Pour the cream into a bowl and whip with a hand mixer until soft peaks form. Add the lemon zest and vanilla towards the end.
  2. Add berries and nuts to the whipped cream and stir thoroughly.
  3. Cover with plastic wrap and let sit in the refrigerator for 3 or more hours for a firm mousse. You can also enjoy the dessert immediately if you don't mind a less firm consistency.

Tip!

We like a blend of raspberries and blueberries. What do you like? Try any combination— strawberries, cherries, blackberries, or red and black currants.

About

This recipe was generously provided by Simona Weiland, one of our over 50,000 members. Thank you very much!

Do you have a great low-carb recipe that you want to share? We can make it, photograph it and publish it here on the site, with your name on it. Or perhaps you have a traditional recipe and you would like us to create a low-carb version? Please send us an e-mail at kristin@dietdoctor.com with your suggestions on how to make our recipes better.

More dessert recipes

You might also like

Low-carb mealsMeals
Low-carb breakfastsBreakfasts
Low-carb dessertsDesserts
Low-carb snacksSnacks
Dairy freeDairy free
VegetarianVegetarian
Low-carb breadBread
Only keto recipesOnly keto
Low-carb guide for beginners
Want to learn more about low carb and keto?

Guide A low-carb high-fat (LCHF) or keto diet means that you eat fewer carbohydrates and a higher proportion of fat. Here you can learn all about it and how to use it to reach your personal health goals.

DD_challenge_run
Get started with our free 2-week low-carb challenge

Do you want weight loss without hunger, vibrant health or diabetes reversal on low carb? Then this simple and delicious challenge is for you. All you need to buy is real food. Everything else is for free.

Jill_MealPlan_16-9
Customize your own low-carb meal plans!

With Diet Doctor’s time-saving meal plan tool you can create your own meal plans from scratch – or customize one of our 80+ pre-existing meal plans. Not a member yet? Try it out 1 month for free.

34 comments

  1. 1
    Lisab
    October 30 2016
    I'm a bit confused by the carbs in this recipe and hope someone can help. Where do the carbs come from? I know there is guidance that says you should only use small amounts of berries if you are trying to be strict, which I am, but the nutritional info on the berries I have seem to contradict that. It lists, per 100g, 6.5g of carbs and 7.3g of fibre. To me that means it is zero carbs - in fact I have gone into minus! The cream I have used comes out at about 1g of carbs so am I right in thinking that without the nuts this will be 1g carbs per serving? Really wish there was a list of food with carbs per100g/100ml to check against. I would then feel more comfortable adding additional things to a recipe or putting new ones together myself. Thanks
    Reply: #24
  2. 2
    Alice
    October 30 2016
    Hi Lisa
    The carbs quoted are total carbs which your body will use, with fibre added on top. You don't subtract fibre from total carbs (unlike US guidelines).
    If you look elsewhere on the site, there are really good guides to carb amounts in fruit, veg, nuts - the "eat this not that" guides. Berries, pecans and double (heavy) cream are all really low in carbs.
    I hope that helps!
    Best wishes
    Alice
  3. 3
    Lisab
    October 31 2016
    Thanks Alice. Can I just confirm that when I look at anything I buy I should just take the carbs as they are and not minus the fibre then? It's just that will mean that all meat etc will have carbs we have to count. For example Pork steaks are showing as 0.5g carbs per 100g and 0.5g of fibre. I thought my minusing the fibre you get to carb free?
    Reply: #4
  4. 4
    Reply to comment #3 by Lisab
    Peter Biörck Team Diet Doctor
    November 1 2016
    Just to clarify. :)

    In our recipes we use "Net carbs". :)

    Net carbs = Total Carbs - Fiber

    Thanks Alice. Can I just confirm that when I look at anything I buy I should just take the carbs as they are and not minus the fibre then? It's just that will mean that all meat etc will have carbs we have to count. For example Pork steaks are showing as 0.5g carbs per 100g and 0.5g of fibre. I thought my minusing the fibre you get to carb free?

    Replies: #11, #12
  5. 5
    Mary Koenig
    November 16 2016
    Good morning
    I started the diet about 6 weeks ago .I enjoy it but my weight goes up & down some times its past my 10 pounds another week its down 2 to 3 pounds .I do exercise most days I run & walk the pool for an hour .Is this weight going back & forth normal or should I be doing something different ?
    Reply: #6
  6. 6
    Reply to comment #5 by Mary Koenig
    Apicius
    November 18 2016
    Mary,
    I hope you are taking measurements of your waist as well...and not only your weight. It is possible to lose fat and put on muscle. Do you notice your clothes fitting you differently? It has happened to me where I go through months of almost no weight loss, but my body looking better and leaner...and clothes feeling very loose on me. Also, make sure you stay hydrated and drink some broth on a daily basis, to restore electrolytes and prevent dehydration.
  7. 7
    Tina
    December 3 2016
    I made a variation of this for Thanksgiving. I apologize in advance for not doing the calculations on this. I used 2 cups of HWC, 8 oz cream cheese, 3 oz chopped pecans, the zest, and about 6 oz of fresh cranberries, finely chopped. I sprinkled the cranberries with granulated stevia to sweeten them a bit and put them in the fridge for a few hours. I beat the HWC (with stevia) until stiff peaks formed, beat the cream cheese and zest (also with stevia) until smooth, then folded the two together. I stirred in the pecans and cranberries and let it set in the fridge overnight. Took this to my parents' house to share with the family on Thanksgiving. They loved it!. Just to be sure we had some low carb options, I also took a cauliflower "stuffing," deviled eggs, and an eggplant ricotta bake. The family carried on about how rich, delicious, and filling my food was. Keep the recipes coming! I love this site!
  8. 8
    Alice andrews
    March 9 2017
    I cant cook!! Or i dont like too. And im starving! So im eating some of everything!! I m type 2 diabetes. With heart disease. I need low carb diet. Do u have anything thats easy to fix without all those ingredients and cooking. Fast simple meals. Please help.
  9. 9
    miranda
    March 16 2017
    These meals are simple to make. Even my boyfriend who can't cook can make these. And if you don't like and want to cook, just eat a lot of ready to eat vegetables and fish or meat. Some nuts every now and then, an egg, some fried bacon (because that's not really cooking), fried eggs, all really simple. And if you still don't like it, get a grip then.
  10. 10
    Anie
    March 26 2017
    I was placed on pre-diabetic status by my doctor in January, 2017 based on my A1C lab result of 6, I started on this low Carb . Diet and just 2 months (3/22/17) when I re-tested again my A1C is at 5.6 ( normal) . This diet works . Thanks guys
  11. 11
    Reply to comment #4 by Peter Biörck
    Kari
    April 1 2017
    So the carbs for this is 3 net carbs?
  12. 12
    Reply to comment #4 by Peter Biörck
    Kari
    April 1 2017
    Are all the carbs on this site in net carbs??
    Reply: #13
  13. 13
    Reply to comment #12 by Kari
    Peter Biörck Team Diet Doctor
    April 1 2017
    Yes :)
  14. 14
    V
    May 1 2017
    I don't know how this could be called mousse, it's just flavored whipped cream. It was too rich for me, after a few bites it made me feel ill. I can't imagine serving it to non low carb guests, except maybe as a dollop on top of cake or something. You know, as whipped cream is normally used.
  15. 15
    Melissa Galbo
    July 25 2017
    How much is 1 serving? Thanks
  16. 16
    Debbie
    September 22 2017
    I have been with Low Card for 1 year and have lost weight at a stand still right now, but now my cholesterol has gone up quit a bit. What can I do for that.???
  17. 17
    Haley
    September 23 2017
    I fail to see how you would be losing weight with eating such rich food in abundance. Sure, you've cut down carbs massively but on the other hand you have added massive amounts of fat some of which is cholesterol ridden. This doesn't sound like a good diet and goes agains my sensibility. No offence meant, just convince me.
    Reply: #20
  18. 18
    Marie Walley
    November 5 2017
    Youtube No Sugar, No Starch, Dr. Eric Westman, Duke University. Other videos with him grocery shopping for and what not to eat. Join a support group on Facebook. Ask questions. Diabetes is being reversed. Medications are being reduced or eliminated because they are treating food effects. Remove the bad food and you need less medicine. Weight is being removed because the body is retrained to burn fat. Be skeptical and intelligent, and research. Then share with others to help them succeed.
  19. 19
    Pam Anderson
    November 12 2017
    I have lost 100 lbs. and off my medications now. Lots of energy and feel great. It happens very fast. The only diet that worked for me...now it is a lifestyle.
  20. 20
    Reply to comment #17 by Haley
    Debra
    February 4
    I have lost 125 pounds and I'm never going back. I'm not a Doctor and I will not argue if it makes sense. I just know I feel great and it works.
  21. 21
    MARCELA
    February 27
    Carbs are the source of heart disease, diabetes, etc, watch the videos and read the articles.. I'm on this diet and I have read a lot, truly, fat is your friend, not your enemy..
  22. 22
    Daniela
    March 7
    How can this recipe have the green sign of “low carb” and the recipe of whipped cream with raspberries has a yellow sign to “only eat it sometimes”????
  23. 23
    Alicia
    March 26
    Heavy whipping cream is called Double Cream in the UK.
  24. 24
    Reply to comment #1 by Lisab
    Alicia
    March 26

    This quote from Lisa b above in the comments: I'm a bit confused by the carbs in this recipe and hope someone can help. Where do the carbs come from? I know there is guidance that says you should only use small amounts of berries if you are trying to be strict, which I am, but the nutritional info on the berries I have seem to contradict that. It lists, per 100g, 6.5g of carbs and 7.3g of fibre. To me that means it is zero carbs - in fact I have gone into minus! The cream I have used comes out at about 1g of carbs so am I right in thinking that without the nuts this will be 1g carbs per serving? Really wish there was a list of food with carbs per100g/100ml to check against. I would then feel more comfortable adding additional things to a recipe or putting new ones together myself. Thanks

    I agree - is there a list of food items anywhere that we can refer to? Would make it much easier to manage ingredients in recipes.

  25. 25
    Barbara Thacker
    May 29
    If anyone doesn't understand this WOE just watch "The Magic Pill" on Netflix....it convinced me and now after a couple of weeks my blood sugar is way down from where it was. It was dangerously high.
  26. 1 comment removed
  27. 27
    Elaine
    June 7
    How much is one serving? Thank you!
  28. 28
    KarrieAnn
    June 22
    pretty much tasteless
  29. 29
    Sheryl
    June 29
    I was really looking for something sweet and this looked to me like it could be what I needed. The recipe was so simple, how could I possibly go wrong? Tested it on my mother......nope, "what is this?" Then I tasted it. Nope. It's not sweet at all. I agree with KarrieAnn, it's tasteless. So far, I've tried the peanut butter balls, and the lemon ball (maybe the wrong names). I haven't liked any of them. The Keto bread was not bad, but not great. I will keep trying to find something that really thrills me, but I may have to stick with just plain food.
  30. 30
    Mario
    August 31
    Excellent Love it texture, flavour. I combined several of the mentioned fruits
  31. 31
    Lisa
    September 13
    This is pretty bland - but if you are used to eat so much sugar, of course this will seem bland. I added a TBSP of lemon juice and it's really good that way. Love the texture and the pecans!
  32. 32
    Lydia
    October 26
    I have been gluten free because of an allergy for years and decided to take it to the next level- Keto. At first everything tasted gross and I wanted to cry. Now my taste buds have changed. Keto is actually more tasty than just gluten free. Give it time for your body to adapt.
  33. 33
    Paige
    November 27
    Try adding cream cheese for an actual mousse. Whipping cream doesn’t turn into mousse. I also add about a tablespoon of sweetener to give it a little more sweetness.
  34. 34
    Tiffany
    2 days ago
    Hi
    I am new to Keto and looking for tasty food. I want to make this recipe but don't like pecans. Can I switch them for almonds? Or do I just leave the nuts out, thanks.
    Thanks Tiff
    Reply: #35
  35. 35
    Reply to comment #34 by Tiffany
    Kristin Parker Team Diet Doctor
    14 hours ago
    If you leave them out, it won't be crunchy anymore. You can use any nut that suits your taste preferences.

Leave a reply

Reply to comment #0 by

.

Dietdoctor.com uses cookies to ensure that you have the best possible experience. By continuing without changing your settings, you are accepting the use of cookies. Read more
I understand