Vicky Abrams Vicky Abrams started Tasteaholics and So Nourished in 2015 with her husband, Rami, hoping to document all their low carb cooking adventures. She is an expert in the keto diet industry and is the author of the bestseller, Keto Diet for Dummies, and the Keto in Five cookbook series. In her spare time, Vicky volunteers to help animals get adopted using her acquired photography skills. She enjoys traveling, spending time outdoors and working with her hands.

Dr. Rosmy Barrios, MD Dr. Rosmy Barrios, MD is an aesthetic medicine specialist whose work focuses on patients who are treated for obesity, metabolic syndrome, and other weight-related issues through nutritional analysis, keto diet programs, and supporting medications.

Ice cream made healthy and easy!

We’ve all heard of banana paleo ice cream! But have you ever thought of avocado ice cream? Virtually tasteless, avocado was the key ingredient to making this holiday treat. In honor of St. Patrick’s Day and the beautiful weather, we thought it was time to make some keto mint chocolate chip ice cream! Cool doesn’t begin to describe this dish- it forms before your very eyes and you don’t need an ice cream maker! Of course, you could speed up the process if you’ve got one, but we’re going to show you how to make low carb, paleo and delicious ice cream at home with tools you probably already have! The whole process took about an hour (which includes the time the cream sits in the freezer). You’ll need a bowl, an electric hand mixer or whisk, and flavors of choice.

You can, of course, throw in or omit any flavors, it’s all up to you. But since it’s St. Patrick’s Day, we decided to go with a cool, green dessert. Sticking to paleo principles, we didn’t use any food coloring. Instead, we blended in some avocado to get the beautiful green color you see! We also used EnjoyLife‘s chocolate chips! They’ve got only 2 ingredients- evaporated cane sugar and unsweetened chocolate. When you’re treating yourself, these chocolate chips are your safest bet to stay paleo! For a keto option, make sure to use Lily’s Chocolate Chips – they’re a tried and true alternative to sugary chips.

Tip: To make this one of our favorite keto desserts, try substituting the chocolate chips for cocoa powder, and the peppermint extract for a tablespoon or two of all-natural peanut butter. You’ll end up with a chocolate peanut butter ice cream that will satisfy your sweet tooth and help you meet your fat content for the day! Don’t forget low carb sweeteners like Stevia or erythritol!

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Mix it up a bit! Remember you can always use any flavors your heart desires! Here are some quick ideas:

Keto-friendly:

– chocolate peanut butter

– lemon cream

– butter pecan

– vanilla and peanut butter (very delicious combo!)

– raspberry sorbet (raspberries are lower in sugar than most fruits)

Paleo-friendly:

– the tried and true paleo banana ice cream

– chocolate almond butter

– strawberries and cream (blend some frozen berries first and then pour them into your cream and beat!)

– Matcha green tea (this would give you the same green color as we achieved plus added benefits!)

And like most things on our site, these ice creams are all of course gluten-free!

Let’s whip up some paleo ice cream!

Mint Chocolate Chip Ice Cream Votes: 60

Rating: 4.88

You: Rate this recipe! Print Recipe Macros per serving:

• 539 Calories

• 37g of Fat

• 4g of Protein

• 41g of Carbs

Serves 4 servings Prep Time 60 minutes Serves 4 servings Prep Time 60 minutes Mint Chocolate Chip Ice Cream Votes: 60

Rating: 4.88

You: Rate this recipe! Print Recipe Macros per serving:

• 539 Calories

• 37g of Fat

• 4g of Protein

• 41g of Carbs

Serves 4 servings Prep Time 60 minutes Serves 4 servings Prep Time 60 minutes Servings: servings Log this recipe with the FREE Total Keto Diet app! Ingredients 1 cup heavy cream

1 avocado

1/2 cup chocolate chips

2 tbsp honey

1 tsp vanilla extract

1/2 tsp peppermint ext. Instructions Slice open your avocado and spoon it into your mixing bowl. Add your heavy whipping cream and sweetener, whether it be Stevia or honey or even some bananas! Add a little in at a time and do a taste test! Start beating or whisking your mixture. Make sure all the chunks of avocado are gone and the mixture starts getting thicker. If you're whisking by hand, you should start noticing it getting a little more difficult. Alternate putting the cream mixture into your freezer for about 10 minutes at a time and then whisking again. Tip: don't let your cream sit at the bottom of your bowl. Try to push it up against the sides of the bowl to increase surface area. The thinner your layer of cream is the faster it will freeze. If you leave it in a pile in the middle, the outer edges will start to freeze while the inside will remain soft. While still semi-soft, add in your chocolate chips and stir until evenly distributed. When taking the mixture out to mix, scrape the sides off with a silicone spatula to get every drop, and incorporate it into your total mixture. Repeat this process until you cream looks just ice cream! You'll notice using an electric hand mixer is out of the question when everything gets more solid. Use that same spatula to keep scraping and mixing. Let your paleo ice cream chill one last time, and then whip out your ice cream scoop! Place a few scoops in some cute ramekins and serve cold! Tasteaholics, Inc. is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.

Loved this recipe? Let us know! Something didn’t quite turn out right? Ask us in the comments below or contact us– we respond to comments every day and would love to hear from you and help you out! And check out all our low carb desserts to learn to make more delicious and healthy meals!

NUTRITIONAL DISCLAIMER The content on this website should not be taken as medical advice and you should ALWAYS consult with your doctor before starting any diet or exercise program. We provide nutritional data for our recipes as a courtesy to our readers. We use Total Keto Diet app software to calculate the nutrition and we remove fiber and sugar alcohols, like erythritol, from the total carbohydrate count to get to the net carb count, as they do not affect your blood glucose levels. You should independently calculate nutritional information on your own and not rely on our data. The website or content herein is not intended to cure, prevent, diagnose or treat any disease. This website shall not be liable for adverse reactions or any other outcome resulting from the use of recipes or recommendations on the Website or actions you take as a result. Any action you take is strictly at your own risk.