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Your new high protein snack: 2 Ingredient Almond Flour Crackers! They have 6 grams protein per serving, are super easy to make, and grain-free, vegan, gluten-free, oil-free, and Paleo.

I hope everyone is enjoying the Labor Day weekend! My husband had to work today, and it is raining, so my son and I have been spending the day together, playing games, being silly, and doing a bit of baking.
Here’s a recipe that he helped me make, and which I had to hurry up and photograph before we ate the whole batch: 2 Ingredient Almond Flour Crackers.

Your immediate reaction might be, “Ack!!! Crackers! Those sound complicated and time-consuming!”
Think again, as these are incredibly easy to make. Equally important: they are delectable!
These crackers are perfect plain (crunchy toasted almonds, in cracker form), sturdy for dipping into anything and everything, and superb paired with cheeses (vegan or traditional varieties).
You can also add herbs (dried or fresh), spices and seeds to the dough to create custom crackers of all kinds.
Recipe Benefits
- Vegan (egg-free, dairy-free)
- Grain-free
- Paleo
- Keto
- Gluten-free
- Oil-free
- Sugar-free
- High in protein
- Salt-free (if you choose)
- Low-carb
Ingredients
The exact amounts of each ingredient are indicated in the recipe card at the end of the post. Toggle between US Customary (volume) and Metric (weights) for preferred measurement option.
- Finely ground almond flour (not almond meal)
- Flaxseed meal (I prefer the lighter taste of golden flaxseed meal)
You will also need some water to mix the dough (I use filtered tap water) and (optional) salt.
Step by Step Instructions
Note that the complete directions are also in the recipe card below.

- Preheat: Preheat oven to 325F (160C). Set aside a large baking sheet.
- Mix dough: In a medium bowl, mix the almond flour, flaxseed meal, water and optional salt into a cohesive dough.
- Roll: Turn the dough out onto a piece of parchment paper, cut to the size of a large baking pan. Place another piece of parchment paper, wax paper or plastic wrap on top and roll into a 10-inch by 9-inch (25 x 22.5 cm) rectangle (I get out my ruler for this, because I am that way…). Here’s the trick: roughly roll out the dough somewhere close to the 10″x 9″ size and then lift up the top piece of paper.
- Shape edges: Use your fingers to squish off pieces of the dough and press them into other edges to get closer to the desired shape. It is similar to working with play dough. When you are pretty close, put the paper on top again and lightly smooth things out.
- Cut into shapes: Peel off the top piece of paper and transfer the bottom piece of parchment, with the dough on top, to the baking sheet. Using a pizza roller or a large knife, cut the dough into 1 inch squares. I used a ruler to mark off the 1-inch (2.5 cm)increments, but you do not need to. That is me being fussy. You can make approximate cuts, or cut alternative shapes, too. Just be sure that all of the crackers in one batch are roughly the same size so that they bake evenly.
- Optional: If you like (I do), add a hole to the center of each square using the end of a wooden skewer. It takes seconds to complete (my son punched all of the holes).
- Bake: Bake for about 20-25 minutes until the crackers are light golden brown. Cool completely, separate the squares, and “Ta-Da!”, you just made crackers!

Taste & Texture
Warning: these almond crackers are addictively delicious! It’s a good thing that they are also a nutritious, protein- & healthy-fats- (vitamin E!) packed snack with a toasty nut flavor and great crunchy texture.
Serve plain or spread with peanut butter, hummus, or use in place of chips for a variety of dips.

Happy baking! I know you will love these.
FAQ
- How Should I Store the Almond Flour Crackers? Store the cooled crackers in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 1 week or freezer for up to 6 months.
- What Can I Substitute for the Flaxseed Meal? An equal amount of finely ground chia seeds can be used in place of the flaxseed meal.
- Can I Use A Different Flour in Place of the Almond Flour? No, this particular recipe will only work with finely ground almond flour.
- Can These Be Made into Bigger Crackers? Yes! You can cut the crackers any shape you like, and that includes cutting them into bigger sizes. The baking time stays about the same.
Flavor Variations
Flavor Variations
Add Flavors to the Batter
Use about 1 to 1 and 1/2 teaspoons for most dry seasonings, herbs and spices, for this quantity of dough, is a good general guesstimate. For wet enhancers, 1 to 2 tablespoons.
- garlic powder
- onion powder
- smoked paprika, cumin, turmeric, or curry powder
- favorite herbs or spices directly to the batter when blending, like Italian seasoning, rosemary, or herbs de Provence
- tomato paste
- sriracha (or other favorite hot sauce)
- Thai curry paste
Add Cheese-y Flavor
- For a cheese-y flavor, add 2 to 4 tablespoons of nutritional yeast to the dough I like to enhance the cheese-y flavor further by adding a teaspoon or two of prepared mustard (any variety) to the dough.
Add Toppings
You can also sprinkle toppings directly onto the batter after it has been spread out on the baking sheet. Some ideas include:
- And so much more…
- sesame seeds
- poppy seeds
- everything bagel seasoning
- flaky sea salt
- cracked black pepper
More Easy and Yummy Crackers to Make

2-Ingredient Almond Flour Crackers
Ingredients
- 1 1/2 cups blanched almond flour, (not almond meal)
- 2 tablespoons flaxseed meal
- 5 tablespoons water
- Optional: 1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 325F (160C). Set aside a large baking sheet.
- Scoop dough onto a large piece of parchment paper (about the size of the baking sheet). Place a second piece of parchment paper or wax paper on top of dough. Using a rolling pin, roll dough into a 10-inch by 9-inch rectangle. Tear off pieces of the dough and squish them into place, as much as needed, to make a relatively even rectangle.
- Remove the top sheet of paper and transfer the parchment paper with the dough onto the baking sheet. Using a pizza cutter or large knife, cut the rectangle into 1-inch squares. If desired, use a wooden skewer to make a hole in the center of each square.
- Bake in the preheated oven for 20 to 25 minutes until light golden brown and dry. Remove from oven and lift parchment (with crackers) onto a cooling rack. Cool completely. Break into squares.





Just came out of the oven. They are so tasty and ridiculously easy to make.
I rolled mine too thick but they still tasted just fine. I can’t wait to try them again.
Thank you so much Camilla.
That’s great, Lina, I’m glad the extra thickness wasn’t a problems! Enjoy!🥰
Easy to make. I brought to a reception and several people asked me for the recipe.
That’s wonderful, Sunny! Thanks, so glad they were a success ☺️
I like your no-roll crackers, but I like these even better. They are delicious and not that hard to make. One thing that helped me was letting the dough rest for about 15 minutes so the flax seed meal could absorb some of the water, making the dough less sticky.
Thank you!
So glad you like them, Jocelyn, and thank you for adding your tips!
I did this exactly as written it was a powdery mess. I added more water until it was able to be in a dough. I cooked as recommended and it fell apart.
Hi Carol,
I am so sorry that you had issues with the crackers. Might I ask if you weighed the flour? It sounds like there was far too much almond flour (hence the powder-y quality). It sounds like there was too much water after the adjustment.
I used 2 cups almond flour, about 1/3 cup water, 3 tablespoons chia seeds and a shake of black pepper. Baked at 350 degrees for closer to 35 minutes. They were delicious! Good for vegan and grain free food plans.
So glad you enjoyed these, Candace!
I didn’t have any flax but I have two bags of Chia seeds to use up. So I used that instead. This was so easy and tastey I will make it again.
So smart, Alisa! So glad they came out well with what you had on hand!
These are so easy and so good! I add nutritional yeast and spices most of the time, but they are great plain as well.
Hello, I’m about to make this recipe but just want to clarify on the portion size for 1x. It says 1-1/2 cups almond flour. Does this mean 1.5 cups?
Hi Natalie–yes, thanks for checking, it is 1.5 cups. I will change to make it more clear.
Could I use almond flour and almond meal instead of flaxseed meal?
Hi Joe! Hmm, I do not think that would work, as the flax holds the crackers together. I worry that you will end up with cracker crumbles.
Turned out delicious!!
Thank you , Morgan, I am so glad to hear it!
Hi!
First off just wanted to say THANK YOU! Your recipes are what I’ve been searching for all my life haha so glad I stumbled across your page finally after all these years and am so excited to start trying everything!!
Just wondering – can I replace the flax meal with just a normal egg? Or egg whites maybe?
Thank you!!
That should work, Leesa–also decrease the water a few tablespoons 🙂 So glad you found the site!
Hi there! just wondering if this recipe can be done with chickpea flour instead? all we have at the moment.
Thank you!
Hi Mina,
Not for this recipe, but I have a chickpea flour cracker recipe. You do not need to add the nutritional yeast, you can keep them plain 🙂 https://www.powerhungry.com/2018/09/chickpea-flour-cheesey-crackers-grainfree-vegan-high-protein/
Camilla, I made these this morning and they are so easy and delicious. The crackers had a great flaky texture and lots of flavor with so few ingredients…I was surprised. BTW, I used cashew flour just to give it a try.
Thank you for sharing!
Ooh, I need to get some cashew flour! So glad these worked so well for you, June!