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Low Carb Nanaimo Bars

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Nanaimo bars…oh how I love you. And what a joy it is to have created an authentic low carb nanaimo bar recipe that tastes just as good as the original. The famed Canadian dessert gets a healthy makeover just in time for Canada Day. These low carb, sugar-free nanaimo bars will blow you away!

This healthy sugar-free version of the famed Canadian Nanaimo Bars will have you coming back for more! #lowcarb #keto #grainfree #sugarfree

For some of you, many of whom are probably above the 49th Parallel, this recipe will have you dancing for joy. For others, most of whom are probably south of the longest undefended border in the world, you will be scratching your heads a bit, wondering what the heck a Nanaimo bar is. You probably aren’t even sure how to pronounce it, what it’s made of or if it’s any good. Don’t worry, it’s good (very very good!) and I will give you the full explanation in a moment. Some of you who have followed me for a long time might even know that I already have a low carb Nanaimo Bar recipe on All Day I Dream About Food, but it’s one that includes an ingredient I no longer wish to use, namely sugar-free Jello Pudding. So this was a great Canadian treat in much need of a healthy update.

What is a Nanaimo Bar?

So for my confused peeps, let’s start with a pronunciation lesson, a geography lesson and a wee bit of a history lesson. First of all, it’s pronounced Na-Nigh-Mo. Nanaimo. It’s a small city on Vancouver Island, in the western-most province of British Columbia. The word itself is the anglicized version of a First Nations word meaning “big, strong tribe”. And it is where what might be the most beloved Canadian dessert was supposedly invented, although that is somewhat contentious. Similar recipes for this confection all appear around 1953/1954 in Nanaimo, Vancouver, and all the way across the country in New Brunswick.

Best healthy sugar-free Nanaimo Bar recipe. Low carb, keto, THM S

Okay, blah blah blah, Carolyn, hurry up and tell us what Nanaimo bars actually are! Very well, it’s a lovely no-bake treat with a chocolate crust usually made with graham crackers, a vanilla buttercream distinguished by the addition of custard powder, and melted chocolate poured over the lot. And it’s truly delicious. No matter where they were invented, they became very popular all over the country. There is nothing quite like a Nanaimo Bar to make you look back fondly on your Canadian childhood. They were my favourite dessert growing up, competing mightily with the other beloved Canuck dessert, the butter tart. (and yes, I have a low carb version of those too…).

Best low carb Nanaimo Bar recipe

I was so, SO delighted with myself when I first created low carb Nanaimo Bars. That was almost 6 years ago now and it was probably the moment where I thought…okay, I can really do this low carb thing for life. Figuring out the crust was the easy part, since graham cracker crumbs and almond flour are quite similar in texture. But custard powder was a whole ‘nother issue and it doesn’t come in a low carb form (it contains cornstarch). Not being quite as adept at low carb dessert as I am now, I relied on artificially sweetened sugar-free pudding mix. There was so much in there that I really didn’t like but it was worth it to recreate Nanaimo Bars. But I always had it in the back of my brain to go back and figure out a way to make it truly healthy, with no aspartame or other unmentionables. And this past weekend, I tackled it to great success. Since I can’t use custard powder, why not actually create a vanilla custard and turn THAT into a buttercream for the filling?

Low carb grain-free Nanaimo Bar recipe

I also got quite a kick out of bringing them out for friends on Saturday night and saying “who wants a Nanaimo Bar?”. The blank looks and choruses of “a WHAT bar?”, followed quickly by “oh man, these are good, can I have some more?” were priceless. Don’t be daunted by the long ingredient list and instructions. These are actually quite easy to make, require no baking and are undoubtably worth it. And you get a little taste of Canada into the mix.

5 from 7 votes
Print
Nanaimo Bars
Prep Time
15 mins
Cook Time
20 mins
Chill Time
1 hr
Total Time
35 mins
 

My favorite dessert, Nanaimo Bars, just got a low carb and gluten-free makeover. The perfect low carb no-bake treat for Canada Day. Or any day!

Course: Dessert
Cuisine: Dessert
Servings: 20 bars
Calories: 233 kcal
Ingredients
Pastry Cream:
  • 2/3 cup whipping cream
  • 2 egg yolks
  • 1/4 cup powdered Swerve Sweetener
  • Pinch salt
  • 1 1/2 tbsp butter cut into two pieces
  • 1 1/2 tsp vanilla extract
Crust:
  • 1/2 cup butter
  • 1/3 cup unsweetened cocoa powder
  • 1/4 cup Swerve Sweetener
  • 1 egg beaten
  • 1 tsp vanilla extract
  • 1 cup almond flour
  • 1 cup unsweetened shredded coconut
  • 1/2 cup chopped pecans or walnuts
Vanilla Filling:
Chocolate Topping:
Instructions
Pastry Cream:
  1. In a medium saucepan over medium heat, bring whipping cream to a simmer. In a medium bowl, whisk egg yolks with sweetener and salt until well combined.
  2. Slowly whisk about half of the hot cream into the yolks to temper, then stir the yolk/cream mixture back into the remaining cream in the saucepan and cook until thick and glossy, about 3 to 4 minutes, whisking continuously.
  3. Remove from heat and whisk in butter and vanilla. Let cool to lukewarm.
Crust:
  1. In a medium saucepan over low heat, melt butter. Stir in cocoa powder and sweetener, and then slowly whisk in the egg.
  2. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla, almond flour, shredded coconut and nuts. Press crust into a 9x9 or 8x8 square pan evenly and refrigerate until firm.
Filling:

  1. Beat cream cheese and butter until smooth. Beat in the cooled pastry cream until well combined, then beat in additional powdered sweetener. Spread filling over crust and refrigerate until firm, at least one hour.

Chocolate Topping:
  1. Combine chopped chocolate and butter in a heatproof bowl set over a pan of barely simmering water. Stir until melted and smooth. Spread over filling and let set.
Recipe Notes

Serves 20. Each serving has 2.57g NET CARBS.

Food energy: 233kcal
Total fat: 22.29g
Calories from fat: 200
Cholesterol: 58mg
Carbohydrate: 6.34g
Total dietary fiber: 3.77g
Protein: 3.32g

Nutrition Facts
Nanaimo Bars
Amount Per Serving (1 bar)
Calories 233 Calories from Fat 201
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 22.3g 34%
Total Carbohydrates 6.3g 2%
Dietary Fiber 3.1g 12%
Protein 3.3g 7%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

New and improved low carb Nanaimo Bar recipe. Sugar-free, no artificial sweeteners, grain-free, trim healthy mama

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Nutritional Disclaimer

Please note that I am not a medical or nutritional professional. I am simply recounting and sharing my own experiences on this blog. Nothing I express here should be taken as medical advice and you should consult with your doctor before starting any diet or exercise program. I provide nutritional information for my recipes simply as a courtesy to my readers. It is calculated using MacGourmet software and I remove erythritol from the final carb count and net carb count, as it does not affect my own blood glucose levels. I do my best to be as accurate as possible but you should independently calculate nutritional information on your own before relying on them. I expressly disclaim any and all liability of any kind with respect to any act or omission wholly or in part in reliance on anything contained in this website.

Reader Interactions

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Comments

      • Hi, I’m quite excited when I found it website as I was diagnosed with gestational diabetes and I have been craving for sweets last week or so. Here is very basic question…1/2 cup butter is melted butter? Or 1/2 cup of cut into cubes butter??

        Reply

        • Half a cup in the US is one stick (it comes that way). It’s also 8 tablespoons or 4 ounces. Or 113 g. Hope that helps!

          Reply

  2. Loved the Nanaimo tart, these look delicious! Is that a typo, however, for the vanilla filling: 14 or 1/4 cup butter?

    Reply

  3. Do you mean 1/4 cup butter for the vanilla filling? Pretty sure 14 cups would be over the top…lol. Thank you for all your fabulous recipes!

    Reply

  4. These look great. If only they could be made dairy free. Recently realized some life long issues are due to dairy and after 15+ years of low carbing am frustrated at how much more difficult this way of life is without dairy.

    Reply

    • They probably can! Use coconut oil in the base (don’t use half a cup, use 1/2 cup). Then use coconut milk in the pastry cream and some xanthan to help thicken it (about 1/4 tsp, whisked in right at the end, skip the butter). Then use some dairy free cream cheese in the frosting but use 8 oz instead of adding butter too. Kite Hill makes a really great almond milk cream cheese.

      Reply

  5. What do you do withvthe other less than galf of the yolk/cream mixture…. or did I just miss something…. because I’m going to have to be making these today so I want to make sure because I make so many of your recipes and love them all you are so awesome

    Reply

    • What do you do with the other less than half of the yolk/cream mixture…. or did I just miss something…. because I’m going to have to be making these today so I want to make sure because I make so many of your recipes and love them all you are so awesome… and if you see mistakes it was probably my speech to text with no glasses on

      Reply

      • You use it all. You whisk half the cream into the yolks, and then you whisk all of that back into the remaining cream in the pan.

        Reply

        • Would this follow the same procedure as ice cream – heat to 170 then add back tempered yoke and bring to 180 ?

          Reply

          • Don’t rely on a thermometer here, you really want to make sure it thickens properly but not too much. You are best constantly whisking…when it goes from seeming liquidy to leaving clear tracks with the whisk, immediately take it off heat. It will be up to 170 or 175 at that point and eggs are cooked at 160 or 165 so no worries there.

  7. Oh man, yes!! I’m actually from Germany, but I lived in Toronto for 2 years when I went to college, and I remember the first time I had a Nanaimo bar. I was at a Frankie Tomatto’s (forgive me, for I have sinned), and I spotted them with the desserts. I swear I heard an angelic choir sing when I took a bite haha! Thank you so much for this recipe, this Canadian at heart appreciates it!

    Reply

  8. Oh my gosh, these bars! I’ve heard of Nanaimo bars, but have never tried one because of all the sugar….I’m definitely going to whip up a batch of this healthy version as soon as humanly possible!!

    Reply

  9. OMG, these look good. My mother used to make these when I was little. Half of my mother’s side of the family had immigrated to Eastern Canada in the 1800’s and half to Upstate NY, so we shared a lot of regional foods back and forth across the border. I don’t remember if that’s what she called them or not, but it may have been. I’ll need to look in the recipe box that I have of hers, and see if it’s there. A lot of recipes were all by memory, and it has become clear over the last 20 years since she died, (still baking!), at almost 100 years of age, that I didn’t ask about enough.

    Reply

  10. But…. how do you pronounce it? Na-NAY-mo? 🙂 Definitely making these tonight and yes, I’m south of the “border”. 🙂 Thanks!

    Reply

  12. Surprisingly I did know how to pronounce it since we spent a week on the island several years ago. It’s beautiful up there! Who knows…after the election I may end up in Canada. 😀 Okay, seriously..these look yummy, thanks!

    Jan

    Reply

  13. Looks great! Can’t wait to try! I don’t use artificial sweeteners so what would you suggest for a substitute?

    Reply

  15. Hi Carolyn, do you only use Swerve as your sugar replacement. Sorry if this has been asked a gazillion times, but there are so many replacements available and they are quite costly to test. If I have Great Value Stevia made with stevia extract on hand and your recipe calls for Swerve would I use the same measurement as your recipe calls for? I’m new to your fabulous website. Thanks a bunch in advance!

    Reply

    • Swerve measures like sugar so just figure out how much your sweetener equals in relation to sugar. The only problem here is that I can’t guarantee that the pastry cream and frosting consistency will be right with that sweetener.

      Reply

      • I think I’ll give it a try…and again when I get the Swerve. Thanks for your quick response Carolyn.

        Reply

        • Good luck! I know Swerve has a bit of fiber in it from the oligosaccharides, which is why I can’t be sure if a different sweetener will affect the outcome of the pastry cream.

          Reply

  16. So excited to try this. I lived in Sask. and Alberta, CA, for about 10 years, and LOVED this dessert. Thanks for sharing.

    Reply

  17. My mother in law is from Newfoundland. Her youngest sister lives in Nanaimo and they go up there all the time. Hubby and I want to get up there some time too. We are going to see my inlaws for father’s day…I’m going to have to ask her about these. And can’t wait to try them!

    Reply

  18. I’m a regular reader of your blog and just happen to live in Nanaimo! Thanks for the recipe, I’d been missing these. Looking forward to making some.

    Reply

  19. I just made these and they are amazing! Nanaimo bars have always been a favourite of mine, and I think these are even better than the full sugar original recipie!

    Very delicious! Thank you for the recipie.

    Reply

  20. Oh I can’t wait to make these up. As a Type 1 diabetic who has to watch their carb intake … these are PURRFECT for me – to not have crazy blood sugars!!! Thank you … thank you … thank you!!!

    Reply

  21. I made this and it was fabulous! My husband loves it. I was wondering if by any chance you ever tried to make low carb cannoli shells? I think that pastry cream would be excellent for them. You are definitely my go to low carb lady! Thanks for your recipes!?

    Reply

    • I haven’t yet made cannoli shells but i have made Pizzelle and if you shaped them around a cannoli shaper when they were still warm, they’d work!

      Reply

  22. Carolyn, you have outdone yourself yet again with this recipe! Made these 3 days ago, cut them into small squares, and my husband and I will be eating the last of them with our lunches tomorrow! Then I’ll have to make another batch! Your site is the one I go to for any sfgf goodie!

    Reply

  23. This looks amazing! I would like to make a batch to take on vacation. Wondering how much pastry cream to use? I assume this is comparable to heavy whipping cream? Thanks much. I have tried a lot of your other recipes and have been very pleased with them.

    Reply

    • It took me a little bit to figure that out, too! But the pastry cream listed later in the vanilla filling section is something you have to create (see earlier part of recipe instructions).

      Reply

  25. I made this twice last week. Both pans are gone. I am deeply ashamed of myself but it was so worth it!! I enjoyed the custard too prior to mixing it with the cream cheese. I want to make banana cream pie next!! What is your go to graham cracker crust recipe if I may ask?

    Reply

  26. Absolutely wonderful!! This is the first I’ve heard of Nanaimo Bars, but I’m so glad I tried them. Thank you for sharing!

    Reply

  27. Just mage this today. Used unsweetened bakers chocolate and some Swerve because i didn’t have Lily’s chocolate, and it turned out great. You are my favorite recipe creator! All your recipes are delicious, and the instructions are so clear. Thank you!

    Reply

  28. I made these yesterday for Father’s Day and they were a huge hit — SO yummy. My only problem was that I wasn’t paying attention (multi-tasking) and overcooked my chocolate (duh)! They didn’t look as pretty as yours — but the taste was heavenly. I’m going to try them again in 2 weeks (for some company) and this time I’ll pay closer attention to the chocolate topping layer. THX — this is now my new favorite low-carb dessert!!!

    Reply

  29. Add me to the people that think this recipe is amazing! I think I rushed them thou…when I cut into squares the custard fill squished out so they are a little messy looking – they still taste great!

    Reply

    • You will need something else to help give the crust structure if you skip the coconut. More almond flour would probably work.

      Reply

      • Do you think adding maybe a 1/4 coconut flour and adding another 2 eggs would work in place of the shredded coconut? My husband has a thing with shredded coconut, but I don’t want to add more almond flour if I can get around that

        Reply

  32. Today is my birthday and I made them for myself as a birthday treat. Awesome! Just like the originals – very rich. I have issues with any sugar alcohols, they upset my stomach terribly, but these are darn near perfect and it’s hard to stop at 1… The crust is perfect! My filling didn’t set up like it should I think – a little soft. I might have to make them again to make sure my technique was correct. 😉

    Reply

  33. These were so delicious and easy to put together. My filling was a bit squishy even after refrigeration but who cares…yummy!

    Reply

    • Mine were squishy as well…I thought perhaps next time I’d let set longer but then I remembered the originals were squishy so I guess mine were perfect 🙂

      Reply

  34. These are to die for. The weather has been really warm here on the West Coast so we love eating these frozen. Thank you so much for all your hard work and sharing the recipes with us. You are amazing.

    Reply

  35. help help help………went to make your nanimo bars……lost the recipe I had written out and used before but found this one of yours………the HELP I need is the pastry cream?????? I do not remember this before …..QUESTION……..in all your recipe you do not say where or when to put in the pastry cream???? or am I missing it……..please respond soon as I have been craving these for a week now……edna midland Ontario canada

    Reply

    • It says very clearly, under the FILLING section, to “beat in the cooled pastry cream”. Unless I am misunderstanding your question?

      Reply

      • my apologies Carolyn but I sure missed that even though read it all a few times before commenting…….even after your reply it took me twice reading it before I saw it……guess this old 70yr old had better not read recipes at night …..hahahaha……sorry to have bothered you but as I stated I am been craving them for a week now and have been so upset I lost the recipe……it was found only because I was trying to get your recipe for your peanut butter chocolate chip blondies that I found this one and I got so excited……once again thanks for putting up with the old gal…….edna

        Reply

        • That’s okay, I just wasn’t sure if you were asking something else and I was misunderstanding. You can always ask!

          Reply

    • Please read the recipe more carefully. I give you instructions for making your own pastry cream (without sugar) in step 1, which you then use in the filling in step 3.

      Reply

  39. I made these yesterday as our dessert for Christmas Dinner; what an awesome recipe! Thank you!! FYI I chose to go with xylitol instead of erythritol (because I forgot to buy some before 10 pm on Christamas Eve – oy!) and the bars turned out so sweet and wonderful. Honestly, Nanaimo Bars can be a major temptation for me – as in “eat the whole box full” if I’m in a derailable-from-keto mood – so knowing that these exist is a big deal. Love your site. Now…how do I go about buying a nut flour company? 😉

    Reply

  40. Oh you wonderful lady! I miss Nanaimo bars since I had to go sugar-free and they were my absolute favorite. Now I can have them again! Blessings to you!

    Reply

  41. Hi Caroline, I tried these Nanaimo bars and I really love them! But the fact is, that I am the only one in my house eating them (they don’t know what they’re missing! 😉 ), so I was wondering if they can be frozen…will the filling still be good after thawing or will it melt?
    Anyway, thanks so much for your recipes….I think they are the best in the low-carb blogging world 😉

    Reply

  42. Do you think, in the crust, I could sub the coconut out with golden flax meal? I just not a fan of coconut texture.

    Reply

  43. Made these yesterday, oh my I cant do portion control so I have eaten almost a quarter of them. My Pastry Cream is a bit squishy but sort of holds together, think that maybe I could have cooked my custard a little more, plus I cant get Swerve brand sweeteners here in Australia so used Natvia which is a combination of Stevia and Erythritol. Would a tiny touch of Guar or Xanthan Gum help to firm it up a bit? Forgot to put the Natvia through the spice grinder to powder it a bit so things are a bit crunchy but that isn’t stopping me :). I used Lindt 90% dark choc for the topping as I cant find any sugar free, it has set like a rock so I had to use a hot knife to score it. I will definitely be making this again, pleased to see that it can be frozen, that will slow me down a bit

    Reply

  44. Well, I made these last night so I thought I’d share my thoughts! First of all – very tasty! The only thing I did differently was use Baker’s Chocolate instead of Lily’s Chocolate – I followed everything else accurately.

    1. While the middle cream layer is tasty, next time I will add more yolk (maybe 2-3 more yolks) to give it more of a custard flavour. Right now it just tastes like sweet butter. I also find it very soft – within minutes of being out of the fridge the cream layer begins to melt. Maybe decreasing the butter and increasing the cream cheese would help.

    2. If you’re like me and don’t have Lily’s Chocolate, Unsweetened Baker’s Chocolate SOUNDED like a good idea. Except that adding powdered Swerve made it much too thick to pour. I added 5 tsp of Swerve to try to counter the bitterness, and it was still very bitter and also turned into a thick, gloppy mess. I tried liquefying it with more butter and cream but it didn’t help. When it came time to add the chocolate layer, it simply would not spread onto the cream layer. It began melting the cream layer and just sliding around on top – very frustrating. So I definitely recommend using a pre-sweetened chocolate and pouring it on top when it’s very liquid, so you don’t need to try to spread it around – because it will turn into a slip-n-slide.

    3. The crust turned out delicious, but the ingredient amounts produced way too much crust. The layer was very thick. Next time I will decrease the crust ingredient amount by half for a thinner crust.

    Reply

  46. Good Afternoon. I have a question. any chance I can sub in the whipping cream. I know why it is needed but could I do almond milk and gluccie?

    Reply

  47. I am soooo happy to find your recipe. I grew up in Nanaimo and actually attended the Sunday School in the church were Nanaimo bars are thought to have originated (a ladies auxiliary cookbook I believe) …can’t wait to try them…it’ll probably take me down a very looooong memory lane!

    Reply

  49. I’m really excited to make these for an extended family week at a cottage where we all have to take turns with the days’ meals. My SIL moved to the States and I don’t know if her husband and daughter have ever had Nanaimo bars! I was also wondering about freezing them, but I see it was already asked. Great!
    I only have the granular Swerve, but I’m hoping putting it through my spice grinder will make it powdered? There wasn’t any difference in the ingredients.
    I’m also wondering why you couldn’t use custard powder. There’s no sugar in it. I had originally planned to make my old recipe and just sub out the sugar for Swerve.

    Reply

      • Interesting. My (Canadian) tin says cornstarch, not corn flour. The nutrition stats panel is hard to decipher as it’s one that says “as prepared” and had done values as dry mix and some as prepared. I think there’s 6gr carbs, 0 sugar) per 2 teaspoons. I don’t know how much my old recipe took.
        I was mainly looking at the sugar content. I might try adding just a bit too the pastry cream if it doesn’t quite have the flavour. I do like the idea of making all the ingredients myself!

        Reply

  50. This sounds delicious but I can’t get over the fact that the nutrition info is for 1/20 of an 8×8 pan. That’s hardly enough to satisfy anyone. 🙁

    Reply

    • I disagree, these are very rich. In an 8×8 pan, you usually cut things into 4×4 or 5×5. this is actually 4×5 so it works.

      Reply

      • Isn’t that like a 1-1 1/2″ piece? No thanks- I would rather splurge on something s little more filling!

        Reply

        • I had to comment…I just made these (probably my 3rd or 4th time). This last time I said to myself, I’m halfing this recipe next time because it’s very decadent and my pieces are just too big 🙂
          You really shouldn’t write off the recipe until you’ve given it a try 🙂

          Reply

        • I have to ask…why comment to criticize? If you want Nanaimo Bars, make them. If you don’t, don’t. It really makes no difference to me.

          Reply

          • I wasn’t trying to solely criticize as in my original post I noted how delicious they sound. Your pic shows a 4×4 cut for 16 bars. That, I can do. The 20 pieces is just too little to be considered a dessert for 200+ calories. I livid your recipes and make them often and didn’t mean to come across as nothing but criticism. For someone watching calories and struggling with weight, I doubt making these and eating 1/20th will do much good. 🙁

          • I am sorry, I understand. But I honestly make my serving sizes so that the desserts are both satisfying and within a certain amount of carbs/calories. I adjust to what the amount I can eat in one sitting (without going overboard). So I cut these 4×4 in the photos and then after I had one, I realized it seemed like too much because they were so rich.

            That said…you could make them and allot more of your carbs/cals to them that day if you wanted a very rich and satisfying dessert. I think sometimes it’s all about working it into what feels right for YOU.

  52. I’m having trouble finding swerve where I live. I have got monks fruit. Could I sub it for swerve, 1:1?

    Reply

  54. I’m so excited to try this recipe! Thank you so much for this blog.
    My daughter has a nut allergy. What would you suggest for a substitute?

    Reply

    • The pastry cream recipe is right in the recipe. Just follow the instructions. I don’t know how powdered Stevia would fare in this recipe.

      Reply

  56. From a happy Canadian…thanks for this delicious recipe, Carolyn! I had to laugh about the earlier comments about 20 bars being too small…my husband and I prefer them cut into 25 since they are so rich and satisfying 🙂 I have found that they cut beautifully if you score the chocolate top before it fully hardens. Also, a heaping 1/2 cup of Krisda or Lily’s choc chips works for the topping if you don’t have the choc called for in the recipe. One of our staple desserts 🙂

    Reply

  57. Sorry, just laughed out loud at the Canadian childhood – I came to look at the recipe because my fondest memories are nanaimo bars and butter tarts!!

    2017 I said goodbye to my lovely grandmother (98) and her sister (94) – they were the best cookie bakers I ever knew! Every Christmas! And nanimo bars were always part of the tins! Now I can continue on the tradition. Thanks!

    Happy Holidays from a fellow Canuck!
    Allie

    Reply

  59. My husband says this is the best Nanaimo bar he ever had, and my daughter agrees. She loves it because it is gluten free and I love it because it is diabetic friendly. My husband just plain loves it.

    Reply

  62. Hello. Can you please confirm…the crust on the low-carb nanaimo bars is uncooked, right? So raw egg?? I just want to make sure I didn’t miss a step somewhere. Thank you

    Reply

  72. I learned something new today. I had never heard of this dessert before, but I hope I never forget it. It looks and sounds INCREDIBLE!

    Reply

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