Guilt-Free Pumpkin Perfection

The Ultimate Gluten-Free Pumpkin Pie Recipe: A Holiday Tradition Reimagined

Embrace the cozy warmth of autumn and holiday celebrations with this truly exceptional gluten-free pumpkin pie recipe. Far from a mere substitute, this pie stands proud as a star dessert, boasting a perfectly buttery, flaky crust that defies its gluten-free nature, and a velvety smooth, exquisitely spiced pumpkin filling. Whether it’s the centerpiece of your Thanksgiving feast, a delightful addition to Christmas dinner, or simply a comforting treat for family gatherings, this homemade pie promises to impress even the most discerning palates. Say goodbye to compromise and hello to a rich, flavorful, and incredibly satisfying dessert that everyone can enjoy.

A beautifully baked gluten free pumpkin pie, golden brown crust with a smooth orange filling, ready to be sliced.

Why This Gluten-Free Pumpkin Pie Will Be Your New Favorite

Discover the many reasons why this gluten-free pumpkin pie recipe is a must-try. It’s not just a dessert; it’s an experience that brings joy and deliciousness to your table without the worry of gluten.

  • Unmistakably Classic and Comforting: This recipe captures the nostalgic essence of traditional pumpkin pie, delivering all the familiar flavors and aromas that evoke cherished holiday memories. You won’t miss a thing!
  • A Flaky, Buttery Crust Like No Other: The cornerstone of any great pie is its crust, and ours is no exception. Crafted with care, this gluten-free pie crust is remarkably buttery and flaky, providing the perfect counterpoint to the creamy filling. Its texture rivals traditional wheat-based crusts, ensuring a truly satisfying bite.
  • Identical to Traditional Pie in Texture: Prepare to be amazed! The texture of both the crust and the filling mimics a classic pumpkin pie so closely that even those without gluten sensitivities will find it indistinguishable from their beloved traditional version. If you love this, you’ll also adore our Healthy Pumpkin Pie for another wholesome option!
  • Perfect for Any Gathering: This pie is an ideal dessert for family gatherings, festive holidays like Thanksgiving and Christmas, birthday celebrations, or any special occasion where a crowd-pleasing, allergy-friendly treat is desired.
  • Pairs Beautifully with Other Festive Favorites: Serve this delightful pumpkin pie alongside other seasonal delights such as Gluten-Free Apple Pie, a moist Gluten-Free Pumpkin Cake, or a rich Sweet Potato Pie for an impressive dessert spread.
  • Luxuriously Smooth and Creamy Filling: The star of the show, our pumpkin filling, is incredibly smooth and creamy, melting in your mouth with every spoonful. It’s perfectly balanced, rich without being heavy.
  • Warm, Inviting Autumn Flavors: Infused with a harmonious blend of aromatic spices, this pie embodies the warm, cozy flavors of autumn, making it the quintessential dessert for the cooler months.
  • Gluten-Free and Nut-Free Goodness: Cater to diverse dietary needs with this fantastic recipe. It is completely gluten-free and also free of nuts, making it a safe and delicious option for those with common allergies.
  • Explore More Sweet Treats: Looking for another delightful dessert? Don’t miss these irresistible Paleo Pecan Pie Bars!

Essential Ingredients & Smart Substitutions

Crafting the perfect gluten-free pumpkin pie begins with high-quality ingredients. Below is a detailed breakdown of what you’ll need and how to navigate substitutions to ensure your pie is nothing short of spectacular. For the complete list of ingredients and step-by-step instructions, please refer to the recipe card below.

For the Flaky Gluten-Free Pie Crust:

Gluten-Free 1-to-1 Flour Blend: This is the foundation of our incredible crust. A good quality 1-to-1 (or “cup-for-cup”) gluten-free flour blend is crucial because it contains a balanced mix of starches and flours, often including xanthan gum, that mimics the texture and structure of wheat flour. Brands like King Arthur Flour Gluten-Free Measure for Measure Flour or Bob’s Red Mill Gluten-Free 1-to-1 Baking Flour are highly recommended as they yield consistently excellent results. Avoid using single-ingredient flours like almond flour, coconut flour, cassava flour, or oat flour for this crust, as they have different absorption rates and protein structures that will drastically alter the pie crust’s texture, preventing it from becoming flaky and tender.

Granulated Sugar: A touch of granulated sugar adds a subtle sweetness to the crust, enhancing its overall flavor profile and contributing to a beautiful golden-brown color. If you prefer a refined sugar-free option, coconut sugar can be used as a direct substitute. Be aware that using coconut sugar may result in a slightly darker crust color due to its natural caramel notes, but it will still be delicious.

Sea Salt: A pinch of fine sea salt is more than just optional; it’s a flavor enhancer! Salt balances the sweetness and brings out the richness of the butter in the crust, making it taste even better. Don’t skip it!

Cold Unsalted Butter (Cubed): The secret to a flaky pie crust lies in *cold* butter. It is imperative that the butter is straight from the fridge and cut into 1-inch cubes. The cold butter creates pockets of steam during baking, which separate the layers of dough, resulting in that coveted flaky texture. Do not use softened, melted, or room temperature butter, as this will result in a tough, dense crust. If you’re aiming for a dairy-free pie, refer to our “Dairy-Free Pumpkin Pie” section below for butter alternatives.

Ice Cold Water: Just like with butter, the temperature of the water is vital. Using ice cold water helps keep the butter cold and prevents the dough from becoming too sticky and difficult to work with. It also helps in hydrating the flour without developing gluten (which we don’t have here, but it’s good practice for dough handling).

For the Velvety Pumpkin Filling:

Ingredients for pumpkin pie filling: canned pumpkin, fresh eggs, and brown sugar arranged artfully on a wooden surface.

Canned Pumpkin Purée: Ensure you are using 100% pure canned pumpkin purée, not pumpkin pie filling. Pumpkin pie filling contains added sugars and spices, which will throw off the carefully balanced flavors of this recipe. A standard 15-ounce can is typically what you’ll need.

Large Eggs: Three large eggs are essential for the filling. They act as a crucial binder, helping the pie set into its smooth, custardy texture. This particular recipe relies heavily on the protein structure of eggs, and as such, it will unfortunately not work with vegan egg substitutes, flax eggs, or chia eggs. Please do not attempt to make this recipe vegan.

Canned Coconut Cream: This ingredient is the secret to the filling’s incredible creaminess and richness. Canned coconut cream is the thick, solid portion that separates at the top of a can of full-fat coconut milk (or you can buy pure coconut cream). It can usually be found in the Asian foods aisle or the baking aisle of most grocery stores. Rest assured, despite its origin, the coconut flavor is entirely undetectable in the finished pie; it simply contributes a luxurious texture. If desired, you can replace it with an equal amount of heavy cream or sweetened condensed milk for a dairy option, or a suitable dairy-free creamer for a non-dairy alternative (ensure the creamer is thick and unsweetened).

Vanilla Extract: A teaspoon of good quality vanilla extract adds a wonderful depth of flavor and warmth, complementing the autumnal spices beautifully.

Pumpkin Pie Spice: This spice blend is the heart of the pie’s fall flavor profile, typically a mix of cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, and cloves. Using a pre-made blend is convenient, but you can also create your own by combining individual spices. If you only have cinnamon on hand, you can substitute it, but the pie won’t have the full, complex flavor characteristic of pumpkin pie.

Brown Sugar (Tightly Packed): Brown sugar contributes a deeper, molasses-rich sweetness to the filling that granulated sugar simply cannot. Pack it tightly when measuring to ensure accuracy. While I haven’t personally tested it with coconut sugar for the filling, it should theoretically work. However, coconut sugar has a slightly grittier texture than brown sugar, which might be noticeable in the final product. Stick with brown sugar for the silkiest filling.

The Perfect Harmony of Taste & Texture

This gluten-free pumpkin pie offers a delightful balance of flavors and textures that will captivate your senses. It is intentionally not overly sweet, allowing the natural goodness of the pumpkin and the complexity of the spices to shine through. The filling is warmly spiced, creating a comforting aroma and taste reminiscent of a crisp autumn day.

The crust is truly a marvel – buttery, golden, and wonderfully flaky, it provides a tender crispness that perfectly contrasts with the luscious filling. Speaking of the filling, it’s incredibly smooth and creamy, almost custard-like, dissolving effortlessly on your tongue. Thanks to the canned coconut cream, the filling achieves this luxurious richness without any hint of coconut flavor, creating a pure, authentic pumpkin pie experience.

Step-by-Step Guide: How to Make Your Gluten-Free Pumpkin Pie

Creating this exquisite gluten-free pumpkin pie is a rewarding process. Follow these detailed steps to achieve perfect results every time.

Step 1: Prepare the Pie Crust Dough

To begin, make your gluten-free pie crust. In the bowl of a food processor, combine the gluten-free 1-to-1 flour blend, granulated sugar, and a pinch of sea salt. Pulse the ingredients together briefly, about two times, just to ensure they are well combined. This dry mixture sets the stage for our flaky crust.

Gluten-free flour, sugar, and salt ready to be mixed in a food processor for the pie crust.

Step 2: Incorporate Butter and Water

Next, add the cubed cold unsalted butter and the ice cold water to the food processor with the dry ingredients. Pulse the mixture in short bursts until it forms a coarse, crumbly texture. The goal is for the butter pieces to be about the size of small peas. To test if it’s ready, pinch a small amount of the mixture between your fingers; it should hold together without crumbling apart. Be careful not to over-process, as this can warm the butter too much.

Crumbly pie dough mixture in a food processor bowl, showing the texture after butter and water have been pulsed in.
Close-up of raw pie dough, showcasing its slightly crumbly yet cohesive texture.
A hand pinching a piece of pie crust dough to check its consistency, showing it holds together.

Step 3: Chill the Dough

Carefully remove the dough mixture from the food processor and gently form it into a cohesive ball. Avoid overworking the dough. Wrap the ball tightly in plastic wrap and refrigerate it for at least 1 hour. Chilling the dough is essential; it allows the gluten-free flours to fully hydrate and the butter to firm up again, which is key for a tender and flaky crust that is easier to roll out.

A ball of prepared pie dough wrapped in plastic, ready for chilling.

Step 4: Preheat Oven and Prepare Pie Plate

While the dough is chilling, preheat your oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit (220 degrees Celsius). Lightly spray a standard 9-inch pie plate with nonstick cooking spray to ensure your pie doesn’t stick.

Step 5: Roll Out the Dough

Once chilled, remove the dough from the fridge. Lightly flour a clean work surface and your rolling pin with extra gluten-free flour. Carefully roll out the dough into a circle approximately 12 inches in diameter, or large enough to fit your pie plate with some overhang. Gluten-free dough can sometimes be a bit more fragile than traditional dough; don’t worry if it cracks a little around the edges. Simply repair any cracks with your fingers by gently pressing the dough back together.

Rolled out pie dough on a floured surface, flattened to an even thickness.

Step 6: Transfer Dough to Pie Plate

Gently transfer the rolled-out dough into the prepared pie plate. Carefully press it into the bottom and up the sides. Trim any excess dough from the edges, leaving about a half-inch overhang. Then, crimp the edges decoratively with your fingers or a fork to create a beautiful finish that also helps hold the crust shape during baking.

An unbaked pie crust, perfectly crimped, placed in a pie plate and ready for filling.

Step 7: Prepare the Creamy Filling

Now, it’s time to create the luscious pumpkin filling. In a large mixing bowl, add the three eggs. Whisk them vigorously for at least 1 minute until they are light, frothy, and slightly pale. This step incorporates air, which contributes to the smooth texture of the finished pie.

Whisked eggs in a mixing bowl, light and frothy.

Step 8: Mix Wet Ingredients

To the whisked eggs, add the canned pumpkin purée, canned coconut cream (or your chosen substitute), and vanilla extract. Stir these ingredients together until they are well combined and smooth. Ensure there are no streaks of unmixed egg or pumpkin.

Orange pumpkin pie batter in a bowl, showing the combined wet ingredients before spices are added.

Step 9: Add Spices and Sweetener

Finally, incorporate the pumpkin pie spice and the tightly packed brown sugar into the pumpkin mixture. Stir thoroughly until all the sugar is dissolved and the spices are evenly distributed, creating a beautifully fragrant and consistent filling.

Pumpkin pie filling after all ingredients, including spices and sugar, have been mixed to a uniform consistency.

Step 10: Fill and Protect the Crust

Carefully pour the prepared pumpkin filling into the unbaked pie crust. To prevent the delicate edges of your gluten-free crust from burning during baking, cover them with tin foil or a specialized pastry shield. This step is crucial for an evenly baked pie with a beautifully golden, not burnt, crust.

Unbaked pumpkin pie with filling poured into the crust, ready for the oven.

Step 11: Bake to Perfection

Place the pie in the preheated 425 degrees Fahrenheit (220 degrees Celsius) oven and bake for 15 minutes. This initial high heat helps the crust set quickly and become flaky. Without opening the oven door, reduce the oven temperature to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (175 degrees Celsius). Continue to bake for an additional 45 to 50 minutes, or until the center of the pie is just barely jiggly when gently shaken. The edges should be set, and a knife inserted near the center should come out clean (or with just a few moist crumbs). Be careful not to overbake, as this can lead to cracks in the filling.

A freshly baked pumpkin pie, golden and firm, just out of the oven.

Step 12: Cool Completely Before Slicing

Once baked, carefully remove the pie from the oven. This is perhaps the most crucial step for a beautifully set pie: allow it to cool completely at room temperature for at least 2 to 3 hours, or even longer. The filling continues to set as it cools, ensuring clean, perfect slices. Slicing into a warm pie will result in a messy, runny consistency. Patience is key here!

Expert Tips & Tricks for the Best Gluten-Free Pumpkin Pie

Achieving pumpkin pie perfection, especially when baking gluten-free, often comes down to a few key techniques. Heed these expert tips to ensure your pie is a resounding success.

  • Master Your Crust: For comprehensive guidance and troubleshooting on creating the perfect gluten-free pie crust, I highly recommend consulting my dedicated Gluten-Free Pie Crust blog post. That recipe yields enough dough for two pie crusts, so for this pumpkin pie, you’ll want to halve the crust recipe.
  • Temperature is Key for Crust: Always use cold butter directly from the refrigerator and ice cold water for your pie dough. These cold ingredients are essential for creating steam pockets during baking, which results in a wonderfully flaky and tender crust. Warm ingredients will lead to a tough, dense texture.
  • Don’t Skip the Chill Time: The pie dough absolutely must chill for a minimum of 1 hour in the refrigerator. This rest period allows the gluten-free flours to fully hydrate and the butter to firm up, making the dough easier to handle and contributing significantly to the final flaky texture.
  • Handle Gluten-Free Dough with Care: When rolling out the dough, use a generously floured surface and a floured rolling pin. Gluten-free dough can be more delicate and prone to cracking than traditional wheat dough. If cracks appear, simply use your fingers to gently press and repair them; it mends easily. You can also roll it between two sheets of parchment paper for easier handling.
  • Filling Consistency: For the filling, canned coconut cream provides unparalleled creaminess and richness without imparting any coconut flavor. If you’re opting for a dairy alternative, Thai Kitchen is a fantastic brand for coconut cream. If coconut cream isn’t available or preferred, you can successfully replace it with an equal amount of sweetened condensed milk (for dairy) or a thick, unsweetened dairy-free creamer.
  • Protect Your Edges: To prevent the pie crust edges from becoming over-browned or burnt, cover them with a pastry shield or a strip of aluminum foil during baking. This simple step ensures a beautifully golden and perfectly baked crust from edge to center.
  • The “Jiggle Test”: Bake the pie until the middle is just barely jiggly. The center should resemble a very soft-set custard. It will continue to firm up as it cools, resulting in the perfect sliceable texture. An over-baked pie will often crack and have a less creamy consistency.
  • Complete Cooling is a Must: Resist the temptation to slice into your pie too early! Allowing the pie to cool completely for at least 2 to 3 hours at room temperature is crucial for the filling to fully set. Slicing prematurely will result in a runny, messy pie.
A perfectly baked, healthy pumpkin pie, golden crust with a smooth filling, ready to be enjoyed.

Making This Pumpkin Pie Dairy-Free

For those with dairy sensitivities or a preference for plant-based options, transforming this pumpkin pie into a completely dairy-free delight is incredibly straightforward. The main adjustment needed is in the pie crust.

To make the pie crust dairy-free, simply replace the cold unsalted butter with an equal amount of cold dairy-free butter sticks. It is crucial to use butter sticks, not tubs, as the stick form has the correct fat content and consistency needed for a flaky pie crust. I highly recommend brands like Earth Balance Vegan Butter Sticks or Miyoko’s Kitchen Cultured Vegan Butter, as they perform exceptionally well in baking and yield a crust that is just as buttery and flaky as its dairy counterpart.

Aside from this substitution in the crust, the filling ingredients (canned pumpkin purée, eggs, canned coconut cream, vanilla extract, pumpkin pie spice, and brown sugar) are already dairy-free. This makes the transition to a fully dairy-free pumpkin pie very simple and successful.

Serving & Storing Your Gluten-Free Pumpkin Pie

Once your gluten-free pumpkin pie has fully cooled and set, it’s ready to be enjoyed! Here’s how to serve it for maximum enjoyment and keep it fresh for later.

Serving Suggestions: A slice of this warmly spiced pumpkin pie is delightful on its own, but it truly becomes an unforgettable dessert when served with classic accompaniments. Top it with a generous dollop of freshly whipped cream (dairy or coconut-based for a dairy-free option), a scoop of vanilla ice cream, or even a decadent drizzle of caramel or chocolate sauce. For an extra touch of texture and flavor (if not strictly nut-free), a sprinkle of toasted pecans or walnuts can be a wonderful addition.

Storing Leftovers: Any leftover gluten-free pumpkin pie should be stored covered in the refrigerator. Wrap it tightly with plastic wrap or place it in an airtight container to prevent it from drying out or absorbing other odors from the fridge. Properly stored, the pie will remain fresh and delicious for up to 4 days.

Freezing Instructions: If you’re planning ahead or have a large amount of pie remaining, this pie freezes beautifully! You can freeze the entire pie or individual slices. To freeze a whole pie, ensure it is completely cooled, then wrap it tightly in several layers of plastic wrap, followed by a layer of aluminum foil. For slices, wrap each slice individually before placing them in a freezer-safe bag or container. The pie can be frozen for up to 1 month. To enjoy, thaw the pie (or slices) overnight in the refrigerator before serving. For best results, allow it to come to room temperature for about 30 minutes before serving.

Frequently Asked Questions About Gluten-Free Pumpkin Pie

Is Costco pumpkin pie gluten-free?

No, unfortunately, Costco’s famous pumpkin pie is not gluten-free. Their crust is made with traditional wheat flour. This recipe offers a fantastic homemade gluten-free alternative!

Does pumpkin pie typically contain gluten?

Yes, most traditional pumpkin pies contain gluten, primarily in the pie crust, which is typically made from wheat flour. The filling itself is often naturally gluten-free, but the crust is the main concern. Our recipe, however, is meticulously crafted to be completely gluten-free from crust to filling!

Does Trader Joe’s sell a gluten-free pumpkin pie?

As of my last check, Trader Joe’s does not consistently offer a gluten-free pumpkin pie. Their seasonal offerings vary, but a dedicated gluten-free pumpkin pie is not a regular item. Making your own at home ensures it meets all your dietary needs.

Is Libby’s canned pumpkin purée gluten-free?

Yes, Libby’s canned pumpkin purée is naturally gluten-free. It is made from 100% pure pumpkin, with no added ingredients that contain gluten. It’s a reliable and safe choice for gluten-free baking.

Does this pie taste like coconut?

Not at all! Despite using canned coconut cream in the filling, its flavor is entirely neutral once baked. The coconut cream contributes only to the incredible richness and creamy texture, allowing the authentic pumpkin and spice flavors to shine through.

Is this pumpkin pie overly sweet?

No, this gluten-free pumpkin pie is designed to be perfectly balanced. It is slightly less sweet than many traditional pies, allowing the natural sweetness of the pumpkin and the warmth of the spices to be the stars, rather than being overwhelmed by sugar.

Can I make this pumpkin pie ahead of time?

Absolutely! Pumpkin pie is an excellent dessert to prepare in advance, especially during busy holiday seasons. You can bake the pie up to 2-3 days ahead of time. Once completely cooled, cover it tightly and store it in the refrigerator until you’re ready to serve. This allows the flavors to meld beautifully and the filling to fully set.

Why did my pumpkin pie crust get soggy?

A soggy crust can happen for a few reasons. Ensuring your butter and water are very cold helps create a barrier. Also, make sure to bake the pie until the filling is properly set, as underbaked filling can release moisture. Allowing the pie to cool completely before slicing is also critical, as steam from a warm pie can make the crust soft.

A slice of gluten free pumpkin pie on a plate, garnished with whipped cream, perfect for a Thanksgiving dessert.

You May Also Like These Delicious Recipes

  • Paleo Pumpkin Pie
  • The Best Paleo Pie Crust
  • Paleo Maple Pecan Cookies
  • Sweet Potato Blondies
  • Vegan Snickerdoodles

We hope you cherish this gluten-free pumpkin pie recipe as much as we do! If you try it, we would truly appreciate your review and feedback. You can connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest. We’d love for you to follow along for more delicious ideas! For a wider array of culinary inspiration, explore our collection of Gluten-Free recipes.

A beautifully sliced gluten free pumpkin pie on a serving board with a whole pie in the background, ready for a holiday feast.
At a Glance:

Prep Time: 20
Cook Time: 1 5
Chill Time: 1
Total Time: 2 25

Get the Recipe:
Gluten Free Pumpkin Pie

This gluten free pumpkin pie is warmly spiced, cozy and so flavorful! It features a buttery flaky crust and smooth creamy filling. This classic dessert is great for Thanksgiving, Christmas, holidays and more!

5 from 8 votes
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Ingredients

8 slices

Gluten Free Pie Crust

  • 1 ¼ cups gluten free 1 to 1 flour
  • 1 tbsp granulated sugar
  • pinch sea salt
  • ½ cup cold unsalted butter, cut into cubes
  • cup cold water

Filling

  • 15 ounces canned pumpkin purée
  • 3 eggs
  • 1 cup canned coconut cream, see note
  • 1 tsp vanilla extract
  • 2 tsp pumpkin pie spice
  • cup brown sugar, tightly packed

Instructions 

  • First, make the pie crust. Add gluten free flour, sugar and salt to a food processor. Pulse 2 times.
  • Add in cubed cold butter and cold water. Process until crumbly. Mixture should stick together when pinched between fingers.
  • Remove dough from processor. Form into a ball. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate 1 hour.
  • Preheat oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit. Spray a pie plate with nonstick spray.
  • Remove dough from fridge. Roll out on a floured surface with a floured rolling pin. Repair any cracks with fingers.
  • Gently transfer to a pie plate. Crimp edges with fingers.
  • Then, make filling. Add eggs to a bowl and whisk vigorously for 1 minute.
  • Add in the pumpkin purée, canned coconut milk and vanilla. Stir to combine.
  • Add in pumpkin pie spice and brown sugar. Stir to combine.
  • Pour the filling into the pie crust. Cover edges of pie crust with tin foil or pastry shield.
  • Bake for 15 minutes at 425 degrees Fahrenheit. Without opening oven, lower oven temperature to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Bake for another 45 to 50 minutes or until middle is just barely jiggly.
  • Remove from oven. Allow pie to fully cool (at least 2 to 3 hours) before slicing into.

Notes

  • I highly recommend reading through this Gluten Free Pie Crust blog post to help you with your crust. That recipe makes 2 pie crusts, so I cut it in half for this pumpkin pie.
  • Use cold butter right from the fridge. Use cold water.
  • The pie dough needs to chill for at least 1 hour.
  • Use a floured surface and floured rolling pin to roll out dough. It will probably crack, so repair with fingers.
  • For the filling, use canned coconut cream. I love the brand Thai. If desired, replace with sweetened condensed milk or creamer.
  • Use pastry shield or tin foil to cover the pie crust edges. This prevents burning.
  • Bake pie until barely wiggly in the middle. It will firm up slightly once cooled.
  • Store leftovers covered in the fridge for up to 4 days.
  • If needed, freeze the pie. Allow it to sit in your fridge for at least 8 hours before consumption.
Calories: 355kcal, Carbohydrates: 44g, Protein: 4g, Fat: 14g, Saturated Fat: 8g, Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g, Monounsaturated Fat: 4g, Trans Fat: 0.5g, Cholesterol: 92mg, Sodium: 33mg, Potassium: 183mg, Fiber: 2g, Sugar: 21g, Vitamin A: 8718IU, Vitamin C: 2mg, Calcium: 48mg, Iron: 1mg
Author: Addison LaBonte
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American

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