Crispy Almond Flour Crackers (Gluten-Free, Vegan)

4.7 from 3 votes
Sarah Cobacho holding an almond flour rosemary cracker dipped into creamy French onion dip, surrounded by crackers on a plate.

These easy gluten-free almond flour crackers are absolutely delicious, and I already know you’re going to love them, because thousands of you have been requesting a version of this! My very first recipe to go viral was our Healthy Seeded Crackers, back in 2022. And it remained a strong favorite over the years. That recipe is made using chickpea flour, and I cannot count the amount of messages of people asking if it could be made with almond flour. For some reason I thought it might be a little too crumbly, but I added “test almond flour crackers recipe”, and it’s just one of those things that kept being postponed… until now! And oh well, how you were right, and I stand corrected. Almond flour is fantastic to make crackers, it’s naturally gluten-free, nutrient-dense and the result is perfect. Crispy, crunchy, slightly nutty. The flavor combinations are endless, this time I went with a garlic rosemary flavor, and they are so good, I’ve been snacking on them on their own all week (which is great because it took me 5 batches to perfect them, and I hate wasting food!). With hosting season upon us, I know you’re absolutely going to love this new crackers recipe!

Sarah Cobacho holding a square almond flour rosemary cracker above a plate of baked crackers.

Why I love this recipe (as a nutritionist)

  • Low-sodium: perfect alternative to store-bought crackers or chips
  • Naturally gluten-free and soy-free: made with almond flour and simple, whole ingredients
  • Healthy fats and vitamin E: almonds provide monounsaturated fats that support heart and skin health
  • One-bowl, and 5 minutes prep: super easy to make
  • Meal-prep friendly: keeps well in an airtight container so you’ve always got a wholesome snack ready

Ingredient notes

Vibrant labeled ingredients for almond flour rosemary crackers on a white surface, including almond flour, ground flaxseed, garlic granules, sweet paprika, sea salt, rosemary, olive oil, and water.
  • Almond flour: use fine blanched almond flour for the best texture; do not use almond meal it won’t have the same texture
  • Ground flaxseed: helps bind and adds gentle nuttiness; freshly ground is best. Make sure your seeds are fresh. I keep mine in the fridge. Old seeds tend to smell fishy, especially when baked.
  • Garlic granules and paprika: simple pantry spices that deliver a savory, aromatic finish
  • Rosemary: fresh brings a fragrant lift; dried works too—use 1 tsp if you don’t have fresh
  • Olive oil and warm water: brings the dough together for a dough that rolls easily and bakes crisp

How to make this recipe (summary)

Start by preheating the oven to 340°F (170°C), fan on. Mix almond flour, ground flaxseed, sea salt, paprika, garlic granules, rosemary, olive oil, and warm water until it comes together, then form a ball.

Almond flour, ground flaxseed, rosemary, garlic granules, sweet paprika, sea salt, olive oil, and water in a glass bowl before mixing.
Crumbly almond flour rosemary cracker dough being mixed with a wooden spoon in a glass bowl.
Almond flour rosemary cracker dough ball on parchment paper, ready to roll.

Roll between two sheets of parchment to about 1/10 inch (0.15 cm). Remove the top sheet and lightly score into bite-sized squares.

Almond flour rosemary cracker dough rolled thin between two sheets of parchment paper on a wooden board.
Rolled almond flour rosemary cracker dough on parchment paper, evenly flattened and ready to score.

Bake on a baking tray for about 20 minutes until lightly golden, rotating the tray halfway.

Baked almond flour rosemary crackers cut into neat squares on parchment paper.

Cool completely on the tray for maximum crispness—this step is key. View recipe card below for detailed instructions.

Variations and tips

  • Herb swap: try thyme or oregano in place of rosemary for a different aromatic note
  • Add a little heat: a pinch of chili flakes, cayenne, or cracked black pepper is lovely
  • Seeded version: add 1 tbsp of sesame seeds for extra crunch
  • Even baking: roll as evenly as possible; thinner areas brown faster, so keep an eye on it from 15 minutes
  • No fan oven: increase to 350–360°F (175–180°C) and check for doneness near the end of the bake
  • Storage: cool fully, then store in an airtight container in the pantry (not the fridge). I’ve kept them for up to 6 days, and they were still crispy
  • They pair beautifully with our Healthy French Onion Dip.
  • If you like this recipe, you’ll also love our Healthy Seeded Crackers, or Gluten-Free Seeded Bread.
Sarah Cobacho holding a baked almond flour rosemary cracker above creamy onion dip, surrounded by crackers on a white plate.

Why you’ll love these almond flour rosemary crackers TLDR

  • Gluten-free
  • Crunchy snack
  • One-bowl
  • Lower calorie
  • Low sodium

FAQ

  • Is this recipe gluten-free? Yes, it’s naturally gluten-free since it’s made with almond flour and flaxseed.
  • Can I make these nut-free? Almond flour is key for texture here; for a nut-free option, try our Healthy Seeded Crackers (with chickpea flour) or Gluten-Free Seeded Crackers (no flour).
  • Can I use dried rosemary? Yes—use 1 tsp dried rosemary if you don’t have fresh, and crumble it between your fingers to release the aroma.
  • How do I keep them crispy? Cool completely on the tray, then store airtight.
Sarah Cobacho holding an almond flour rosemary cracker dipped into creamy French onion dip, surrounded by crackers on a plate.

Healthy Almond Flour Crackers (Gluten-Free)

Plantbaes almond‑flour rosemary crackers: mix, roll thin, bake, and cool for crisp, savory bites with flaxseed, paprika, and garlic.
Prep 15 minutes
Cook 20 minutes
Cooling 30 minutes
Total 1 hour 5 minutes

Equipment

Servings 10

Ingredients

Instructions

  • Preheat the oven to 340°F (170°C), convection (fan on).
  • Mix: In a large mixing bowl, add the almond flour, ground flaxseed, salt, paprika, garlic granules, rosemary, olive oil, and water. Mix with a spatula. The mixture will look crumbly at first, which is normal. Keep mixing until it starts to come together, then use your hands to form a ball.
  • Roll: Place a large sheet of baking paper on your counter or a chopping board. Put the dough ball on top, then cover it with another sheet of baking paper. Using a rolling pin or bottle, roll the dough out evenly to about 1/10 inch (0.15 cm) thick. Carefully remove the top sheet of baking paper.
    Using a knife, lightly score the dough into your desired shapes. Small bite-sized squares work well. Be gentle and use single chopping motions rather than slicing, as the dough may still be a little crumbly.
  • Bake: Transfer the baking paper with the scored dough onto a large baking tray. Bake on the middle to lower rack of the oven for 20 minutes, until lightly golden (see notes). Rotate the tray halfway through for even cooking.
  • Cool: Remove from the oven and allow the crackers to cool completely on the tray. This step is important, as cooling helps them firm up and become crisp.

Notes

Baking time: All ovens are slightly different, so start checking around 15 minutes the first time to avoid burning.
Fan vs no-fan oven: Fan ovens cook food more evenly and often more quickly because the fan circulates hot air around the oven. If a recipe lists a fan setting but your oven doesn’t have one, increase the temperature by 10–20 °C (about 25–35 °F).
For example:
  • 160 °C fan → 170–180 °C conventional
  • 350 °F fan → 375–385 °F conventional
Check for doneness near the end of the baking time, add a few extra minutes if needed, and make sure to rotate your tray halfway through to ensure more even baking.

Video

Nutrition Information

Per Serving/Portion

Calories: 129 kcalCarbohydrates: 4 gProtein: 5 gFat: 12 gSodium: 116 mgFiber: 2 gVitamin A: 6 IUCalcium: 43 mgIron: 1 mg
Your creations

Straight from your kitchens.

Snap a photo in the comments on any recipe. We love to see it! Here’s what the community has been cooking recently.

4 baes shared a photo this week
Laura Pignataro's 10-minute High-Protein Romesco Pasta (Vegan and GF) 10-minute High-Protein Romesco Pasta (Vegan and GF) Laura Pignataro ★★★★★ Made this yesterday. It was delicious and easy to make. Thank you for sharing!
Bev's Erewhon-Style Kale & White Bean Salad Erewhon-Style Kale & White Bean Salad Bev ★★★★★ Great recipe - tasty and easy to prepare. I really appreciate that you include nutritional information for those of us who wish…
Claire Ducharme's High-Protein Beetroot Medi Bowl High-Protein Beetroot Medi Bowl Claire Ducharme ★★★★★ This dish is fresh and nourishing!
Keri's Buckwheat Bread (1 Ingredient, Gluten Free) Buckwheat Bread (1 Ingredient, Gluten Free) Keri ★★★★★ Fantastic! I love the flavor.
Keri's Buckwheat Bread (1 Ingredient, Gluten Free) Buckwheat Bread (1 Ingredient, Gluten Free) Keri ★★★★★ I ended up making crêpes and starting over. The crêpes were delightful. I am at the end of fermentation stage and hope…
Mel's Crispy Potato Salad with Spicy Peanut Sauce Crispy Potato Salad with Spicy Peanut Sauce Mel ★★★★★ Amazing potato salad! The mint adds something that I never would have thought of! I had left overs adding more peanuts and…
Liz's Roasted Cauliflower and Red Bell Pepper Soup Roasted Cauliflower and Red Bell Pepper Soup Liz ★★★★★ I read the comments prior to making and noticed one where the tofu was gritty. I had the same problem. I ran…
Chelsea Lea MacColl's Roasted Cauliflower Bowl with Tzatziki & Crispy Lentils Roasted Cauliflower Bowl with Tzatziki & Crispy Lentils Chelsea Lea MacColl ★★★★★ Honestly one of the nicest recipes I’ve ever made!
letha B's Moroccan-Inspired Nourish Bowl Moroccan-Inspired Nourish Bowl letha B ★★★★★ This is very flavorful. I got to use kale and mint from our garden. I’ve made it at least twice so far.
Karry's Protein Edamame Avocado Spread Protein Edamame Avocado Spread Karry ★★★★★ You have THE BEST recipes! Everything I have tried out of yours has been amazing. I just got your cookbook and made…
Megan's Marry Me Chickpeas Marry Me Chickpeas Megan ★★★★★ I made this recipe today for my meal prep, however I used cannellini beans and kale. I may use a bit more…
Julia's High-Protein Mac and Cheese (Vegan) High-Protein Mac and Cheese (Vegan) Julia ★★★★★ Really tasty but different... Added cauliflower and spinach directly to the mix...
Danielle G's Easiest Red Lentil Bread Recipe (No Gluten, No Yeast) Easiest Red Lentil Bread Recipe (No Gluten, No Yeast) Danielle G ★★★★★ OK, I have already reviewed this recipe before but I’m here again because it is so good. And I started baking it…
View all creations

Just leave a comment on any recipe and attach a photo

9 Comments

  1. 4 stars
    I halved the recipe just to try & these came out great. They were a bit oily, so next time I’ll use less oil.

    1. Hey Sue, almond flour is the main ingredient in this recipe, and I wouldn’t recommend swapping it for another ingredient.🥰 I do not have a Coconut flour cracker recipe, but we have other versions with chickpeas or flour on our blog. Hope you find what you’re looking for!

  2. 5 stars
    I have them in the oven! So excited! I added hemp seeds, chilli flakes, and nutritional yeast (and an extra tablespoon of water due to the additional ingredients). Thank you, Sarah,, for sharing amazing recipes!

    1. That makes me so happy! It means so much coming from you 😍, and thank you for sharing your additions in such detail, it’s so helpful to everyone! Maybe we need to get you in the plantbaes kitchen to do some magic together 🥰

  3. 5 stars
    You’re going to love this Almond Flour Rosemary Crackers recipe! Make sure to rate it 5 stars and leave a comment if you enjoyed it!

4.67 from 3 votes

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




The maximum upload file size: 15 MB. You can upload: image. Drop file here

You Might Also Like

search