How much do you guys love me now?
If you’re regular Hollywood Homestead reader and newsletter subscriber (sign up here!) you’ll know I don’t usually do too many time intensive recipes but I do love to have a extravagant ones for when you just fancy a good old paleo berry pie. 🙂 If you’re a serious pie lover you might want to also check out my paleo pumpkin pie and paleo sweet potato pie.
You’re gonna love this paleo berry pie and I bet it will become a holiday favorite! Ever since I wrote The Gelatin Secret ebook I haven’t even bothered putting the can of gelatin back in the cupboard. It has earned a spot on my counter since I pretty much use it on everything these days…
Paleo Berry Pie
Ingredients for crust:
- 3 cups almond flour (where to buy almond flour)
- 1 cup arrowroot powder + 1/2 cup for kneading dough (where to buy arrowroot powder)
- 1/2 cup coconut oil or palm shortening (where to buy coconut oil)
- 1/3 cup grade B maple syrup (where to buy grade B maple syrup)
- 2 eggs (room temp) (where to buy organic, soy-free eggs)
- 1 egg (to brush on crust later) (where to buy organic, soy-free eggs)
- 3 Tbsp coconut flour (where to buy coconut flour)
- 1 Tbsp vanilla (where to buy vanilla)
- 1 tsp baking powder (where to buy baking powder)
- pinch of salt (where to buy sea salt)
Ingredients for filling:
- 2 cups of liquified berries (I used a raspberry/blackberry/blueberry combo and put them in the food processor)
- 3/4 cup honey (where to buy raw honey)
- 1 Tbsp lemon juice
- 1 Tbsp gelatin (where to buy grass-fed gelatin)
Paleo Berry Pie
Directions for filling:
- Combine the processed berries, lemon juice and honey in a pot and heat on medium.
- Once simmering, turn off heat and add gelatin.
- Mix well with an immersion blender.
- Let cool while making pie crust.
Directions for crust:
- Preheat oven to 350 Degrees.
- Mix all dry ingredients in a large bowl.
- Mix all liquid ingredients in a separate bowl.
- Add the dry ingredients slowly to the liquid until it forms dough – add more arrowroot powder as needed from the 1/2 cup.
- Separate 1/4 of the dough for the top of the crust.
- Flatten both pieces of dough.
- Place the large dough in the base of a greased pie pan.
- Cut the small dough into strips.
- After cutting excess dough off of pie pan place in the oven for 10 minutes (leave the dough strip out).
- Pull out the crust, fill the pie pan with the berry filling and place strips over the top of the filling.
- Brush with one beaten egg.
- Put the pie in the oven for 30 minutes.
- Let cool, then place in the fridge for 1-2 hours or until it sets.
- Enjoy!
Want even more recipes which include gelatin? Check out my new eBook The Gelatin Secret. You will get dozens of recipes, instructions for making bone broth at home, and loads of information about how gelatin nourishes each part of your body.
Latest posts by Sylvie McCracken (see all)
- Treating H. Pylori (Part 3): What H. Pylori Does to the Body - August 8, 2022
- Treating H. Pylori (Part 2): How H. Pylori is Contracted - August 3, 2022
- Understanding Beef Labels: Organic, Pastured, Grass-Fed & Grain-Finished - July 25, 2022
/can you use a different “thickener” instead of gelatin? Perhaps arrowroot powder or tapioca powder?
You’re welcome, Rachael!
My husband misses pie so badly. Thank you. I shall be using this at the weekend
You’re welcome, Rachael!
This looks delicious! I’d like to make it tomorrow, but just wondering if the lemon juice is added to the berries before boiling, or after adding the gelatin?
I add the lemon juice during the berry blending process, before the boiling and gelatin. I’ll update the recipe – thanks!
Have you ever tried canning this filling using gelatin? I would rather use Great Lakes Beef Gelatin than clear jel to thicken my canned pie fillings but can’t find anything about whether it works or not.
I haven’t El! I’m not a canning pro unfortunately but do let me know if you try it and it works out 🙂