An easy and delicious Sugar Free Copycat Nutella Recipe (2024)

Published: by thesugarfreediva. · This post may contain affiliate or amazon links.
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Make your own Hazelnut Spread using this no sugar added recipe

See The Recipe

Sugar Free Copycat Nutella spread tastes like a delicious blend of chocolate and hazelnuts.

I like that this recipe can be made without adding any sugar to the recipe!

An easy and delicious Sugar Free Copycat Nutella Recipe (1)

Sugar Free Copycat Nutella


This is a simple recipe for making a chocolate and hazelnut spread.
There are four ingredients needed to make this tasty treat!

Have you tried my 3 Ingredient Sugar Free Fudge Pops?

Those fudge pops are easy to make and are especially perfect on a warm day.
This recipe and the same fudgy taste that is perfect on about anything you want to spread it on!

This recipe calls for Hazelnuts that have been roasted. You can find roasted hazelnuts here.

People sometimes ask what is Nutella made of.


Nutella is the brand name for a chocolate hazelnut spread product.
That popular spread also contains sugar as well as other ingredients.

A downside to eating a chocolate and hazelnut spread is that it can be high in calories as well as carbohydrates.

This recipe does not have added sugar or other unnecessary ingredients.
As a result, this recipe is lower in sugar and carbohydrates.

You may be wondering what are the benefits of Nutella.


Well, certainly, it tastes good and as a result, can make other things taste good too.
You can add chocolate hazelnut spread to other recipes or simply spread it on a piece of fruit or bread to enjoy as is.

Hazelnuts also provide us with some nutritional value.

Hazelnuts are good source of fiber and protein.
Also, these nuts are a decent source for magnesium, iron, Vitamin B6, and potassium!

An easy and delicious Sugar Free Copycat Nutella Recipe (2)

Here are some tips for making this sugar free hazelnut spread.

Feel free to roast your own hazelnuts. To do so you can roast them at 350 for 15-18 minutes on a baking sheet. Then remove any skins that are left.

Here are some more tips for you.

  1. This recipe can be made in a food processor or good blender. You will need to scrape down the sides as needed while processing the ingredients.
  2. Make this even more flavorful by subbing in another nut. You can try using ⅔ of a cup of hazelnuts with ⅓ of a cup of another nut such as almonds.
  3. I have not added salt to the list of ingredients. If you miss the salt then feel free to add up to a teaspoon of salt while processing. I would not use salted hazelnuts however, as it is hard to control the amount of salt added.

How to store copycat Nutella hazelnut spread.

Normally, you could open up a jar of the original product and store it in the pantry and not refrigerated as it will become too hard to spread (peanut butter syndrome as I call it). Since this homemade version has no preservatives added to it, I would suggest storing it in a sealed jar in the refrigerator and allowing it to sit at room temperature to soften up before using it.

Here are some similar recipes that you may also like.

  • Sugar Free No Bake Oatmeal Peanut Butter Bars.
  • Chocolate Pudding Pie with no added sugar.
  • Keto Chaffle Ice Cream Sandwich
  • Also, Sugar Free Chocolate Covered Peanut Butter Balls.
  • How to make Sugar Free Marshmallows.
  • No Guilt Sugar Free Brownies.
  • The Best Sugar Free Chocolate Chip Cookies.
  • No Bake Sugar Free Chocolate Cookies

Keep up to date with my recipes

You can check out my guide on baking with sugar alternatives on Amazon

I have some great tips on which alternatives may work in a recipe such as this one.

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An easy and delicious Sugar Free Copycat Nutella Recipe (3)

About this recipe for Sugar Free Copycat Nutella


This is a simple recipe for making a hazelnut and chocolate spread.
However, this spread is made without adding any sugar to it.

To make this spread you will need roasted hazelnuts that have had their skins removed.

You can use a food processor or a strong blender (I use a Vitamix) to make this recipe. This will thus ensure that your ingredients get processed evenly and smoothly.

Ingredients needed to make sugar free chocolate hazelnut spread.

An easy and delicious Sugar Free Copycat Nutella Recipe (4)

How to make Sugar Free Copycat Nutella

  • Toast your hazelnuts if they have not already been toasted or roasted. To do so you can roast them at 350 for 15-18 minutes on a baking sheet. Then remove any skins that are left.
  • Place the hazelnuts in your food processor or blender and process until smooth. This will take a few minutes to puree until the hazelnuts become like a smooth paste. As mentioned, you can use a food processor or a strong blender (I use a Vitamix).
  • Use a rubber spatula to scrape down the sides of the processor or blender.
  • Add the remaining ingredients except for the oil. Puree until combined to the desired texture. The oil however, can be added as needed to adjust the texture of your spread.

An easy and delicious Sugar Free Copycat Nutella Recipe (5)

The Recipe Card for Sugar Free Copycat Nutella Hazelnut Spread.

An easy and delicious Sugar Free Copycat Nutella Recipe (6)

Print Recipe

4.45 from 45 votes

Pin Recipe

Sugar Free Copycat Nutella

Make your own Hazelnut Spread using this no sugar added recipe

Prep Time20 minutes mins

Total Time20 minutes mins

Course: Appetizer, Dessert

Cuisine: American

Search Result: chocolate, copycat, easy, Hazelnut, Nutella, Spread, sugar free

Servings: 18

Ingredients

Instructions

  • If hazelnuts are not roasted and skinned, do so by roasting them in a 350 oven for 15-18 minutes.

    Allow them to somewhat cool and then remove the skins

  • Place the hazelnuts in your food processor or blender and process until smooth. This will take a few minutes to puree until the hazelnuts become like a smooth paste.

    As mentioned, you can use a food processor or a strong blender (I use a Vitamix).

  • Use a rubber spatula to scrape down the sides of the processor or blender. Add the remaining ingredients except for the oil.

    Puree until combined to the desired texture. The oil can be added as needed to adjust the texture of your spread

Recipe Notes

*Please check the nutritional labels to assure that you are sticking to your diet restrictions for any substitutions used.

- see post for alternatives
Please see recipe post for further details on this recipe.
Nutritional Information is only an estimate and can vary especially with ingredients that are used.

See thesugarfreediva.com for details on this recipe.

most recently updated:

May 3, 2022

*About Sugar Alternatives

Specific sugar alternatives are not given in the recipes presented on this site. Only suggestions are given as to the 'kind' of alternative to use. It is up to you to select the alternative to use that suits your needs best. If the recipe is heated or cooked, it is best to use an alternative that can be heated or cooked with for best results. This site does not endorse any specific ingredients,

*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. This means that the links on this website, and specifically on this post, that lead to other sites may be affiliate links.

Nutrition

Calories: 65kcal | Carbohydrates: 1g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 6g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Sodium: 1mg | Potassium: 45mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 1g | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 8mg | Iron: 1mg

Please note: Nutritional data has been calculated using a tool that comes with this recipe card and not by me. This means that Nutritional Information is only an estimate and can vary especially with ingredients that you use. The accuracy of this tool may differ from other tools as expected. Also note that there is no instructional value to the video that may be attached to this recipe. It is only there for visual pleasure. For more information about the images in this recipe, please refer the the recipe instructions. Thank you!

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Happy baking, eating, and enjoying life!

Nutritional Information is only an estimate and can vary especially with ingredients that are used.

Sugar Free Copycat Nutella, a simple and tasty recipe for chocolate hazelnut spread made with not added sugar. Keto, low carb, gluten free.

Please see recipe post for further details on this recipe.

You can see items that have been featured on my Sugar Free Sunday Spotlight here.

updated 5/2022
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An easy and delicious Sugar Free Copycat Nutella Recipe (7)
An easy and delicious Sugar Free Copycat Nutella Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Is Nutella ok for diabetics? ›

With 58% being sugar, it's really not a great choice to add to a diet complicated with diabetes.

Is there a healthier version of Nutella? ›

In the debate between Nutella and Pyure Hazelnut Spread, Pyure emerges as the superior choice for those who seek a low-sugar, keto and vegan* option. Nutella may have its allure, but when considering factors like sugar content and ingredients, Pyure stands out as the clear winner.

What are they claiming that Nutella is made with? ›

Nutella is made from sugar, modified palm oil, hazelnuts, cocoa powder, skimmed milk powder, whey powder, soy lecithin, and vanillin. The process of making this spread begins with the extraction of cocoa powder from the cocoa bean.

What is the closest thing to Nutella? ›

Valsoia Hazelnut Spread is a plant-based, palm oil free Nutella alternative that rivals the taste of Nutella. It is available in two convenient sizes, 200g or 400g jars, offering you the perfect amount to satisfy your cravings without consuming high amounts of palm oil.

Why is Nutella considered unhealthy? ›

Although Nutella contains a small amount of calcium and iron, it's not very nutritious and high in sugar, calories and fat. Nutella contains sugar, palm oil, hazelnuts, cocoa, milk powder, lecithin and synthetic vanillin. It is high in calories, sugar and fat.

Is Nutella better for you than peanut butter? ›

While Nutella might win in terms of sweetness and indulgence, peanut butter is the clear winner from a nutritional standpoint. It's not just a healthier choice; it's a versatile food that supports a healthy lifestyle.

Why is European Nutella better? ›

Compared to European Nutella, American Nutella is generally described as lighter in hue, more chocolate- and sugar-forward in flavor, and oilier and thinner in consistency than its Italian peer. Italian Nutella is often described as darker and richer in both taste and texture, and with stronger nutty flavor notes.

What is healthier Nutella or avocado? ›

Avocado has 20 important nutrients and provides antioxidants and health-protective fat, she said. Nutella contains more additives — including sugar — than it does hazelnuts, she said. "Comparing these two is like comparing 1 cup of fresh blueberries (85 calories) to 10 gummy bears (85 calories)," she said.

What tastes the same as Nutella? ›

Nutino is Made in Italy. CUSINERA'S VERDICT: In my personal opinion, Nutella and Nutino are almost the same but I'm leaning more to Nutino as it has more Hazelnut taste, I can tolerate the sweetness and price wise much cheaper compare to Nutella even without the sale discount.

What did Nutella get sued for? ›

The class action lawsuit was filed by two San Diego mothers. They claimed Nutella deceived customers into thinking the product was healthy. They cited Nutella's website and commercials as examples of the company's false advertising. The ads depict a mother giving her children toast and fruit covered in Nutella.

Why is Nutella N black? ›

After doing some research, according to multiple resources, the letter N is black because the name 'Nutella' was originally used by another brand. So they simply changed the colour of the letter to ensure there wasn't a trademark issue.

Why is Nutella so expensive? ›

Limited Competition: Nutella has few direct competitors that match its specific taste, texture, and brand image. This lack of competition allows the brand to set its prices without significant downward pressure.

What is the old name for Nutella? ›

The precursor to Nutella® was born! The sweet paste of the first recipe was shaped into a loaf that could be sliced and spread on bread, named after a local carnival character. The 'Giandujot' paste was transformed into a creamy new product that was easier to spread. It was known as SuperCrema.

Who is the biggest consumer of Nutella? ›

According to the Ferrero company's statistics, France is considered to be the largest consumer of Nutella in the world where over 25% of the world's production is consumed and produced each year.

Which chocolate is better than Nutella? ›

The Roastiest: Mumgry Chocolate Peanut Butter, $10 for 375 g

Dry-roasting matters. In this case, it helps the familiar peanut taste brand new again, complex and hearty and special.

Is Nutella high in sugar? ›

A two-tablespoon serving contains 200 calories, 21 grams of sugar, and 12 grams of fat. It also has small amounts of protein, iron, and calcium. This is not much nutrition and many of the ingredients are bad for your health. Nutella tastes sweet because it contains a large amount of sugar.

What sweets are ok for diabetics? ›

Examples of some diabetes-friendly desserts include:
  • granola (with no sugar added) and fresh fruit.
  • trail mix with nuts, seeds, roasted pepitas, and dried cranberries.
  • graham crackers with nut butter.
  • angel food cake.
  • chia seed pudding.
  • low sugar avocado mousse.
  • frozen yogurt bites made with plain Greek yogurt and berries.

Does Nutella have more sugar than co*ke? ›

Sugar: Nutella, Nutri-Grain products that contain more sugar than co*ke | news.com.au — Australia's leading news site.

Does Nutella have a low glycemic index? ›

One tablespoon of Nutella contains 100 calories, 5.5 grams fat, 0.5 grams fiber, 1.5 grams protein, and 10.5 grams sugar. Sure, the sugar content is high, but it also has a low Glycemic Index of 33, which means the energy is slow releasing.

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