These roasted strawberries are so tasty! They're sugar-free, low carb, and there are so many ways to use them!

This post may contain affiliate links.
This recipe was inspired by a really old Jamie Oliver book where he discusses roasting fruit like peaches, apricots, nectarines, and plums. They're all too high carb, of course, but he DID mention strawberries. There wasn't a specific recipe or even suggested cooking methods, but it wasn't too hard to figure out!
Roasting the fruit gives it a wonderful depth of flavor, enhanced by a splash of vanilla after they have cooked. The result is actually quite like a jam - so it has many uses!
How to Make Low Carb Roasted Strawberries
Use a strawberry huller to remove the hull from a pound of fresh strawberries, then quarter or half the fruit, depending on size.
Sprinkle some granular sweetener over the strawberries (I use classic Lakanto) and mix well.
Transfer to a small baking dish.
Roast in a preheated oven for thirty minutes, stirring half way through the cooking time.
The berries will break down and release a lot of juice. Stir in some vanilla extract, then let cool so that they become "jammy".
Let cool completely then store in the fridge.
Ways to Use Roasted Strawberries
- Serve warm or cold with low carb vanilla ice cream
- As a base for my low carb berry cream dessert
- Mix into a breakfast parfait with Greek yogurt and toasted nuts
- Spread onto low carb bread
- Serve with a dollop of mascarpone
- Spoon it over almond or vanilla cakes, muffins, or cupcakes
- Use in place of stewed rhubarb in a crumble
📖 Recipe

Low Carb Roasted Strawberries
Ingredients
Equipment
Step-by-Step Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 400F.
- Place the strawberries in a bowl, sprinkle the sweetener over the top, and mix well.
- Transfer to a baking dish, then roast for 30 minutes, stirring half way through the cooking time. The berries will break down and release a lot of juice.
- Stir in some vanilla extract, then let cool so that they become "jammy".
- Let cool completely then store in the fridge.
Nutrition
Notes
Tried this recipe?
Let us know how it was!Nutritional information is provided as a courtesy and is my best approximation. Net carbs are calculated as the total grams carbs minus the total grams of fiber.







Comments
No Comments