- 1 can FULL fat coconut milk
- 2 Tbsp cocoa powder
- 2 Tbsp pure maple syrup
- 1 tsp pure vanilla extract
- Mix all ingredients together in a medium-sized mixing bowl with a whisk and pour into popsicle molds allowing room in each mold for expansion during freezing.
- Freeze for minimum of 5 hours.
- Run molds under warm water to loosen pudding pops and enjoy!
Simple simon met a pie man…okay, maybe a pudding man. Truth. All you need are four simple ingredients to make these nostalgic pudding pops, holla!
In a medium sized bowl whisk together one can of FULL fat coconut milk (please use FULL fat!! If you use lite your pudding pops will not be as creamy. You need the fat, plus it’s good fat so it’s good for you!), 2 Tbsp of Cocoa powder, 2 Tbsp of pure maple syrup, and 1 tsp of vanilla extract.
Pour the pudding mixture into your molds…
Leaving room at the top for expansion once frozen!
Place the caps or wooden sticks in and freeze for a minimum of 5 hours.
Once your pudding pops are nice and frozen, run warm tap water over the base of the pops until they are loose enough to pop out. You can also fill a large container with warm water and set the mold in it to thaw the pops that way.
Mmmm! And there you have it…Paleo Pudding Pops…healthy and DEEEE-LICIOUS!
Thanks for stopping by today!
Crystalyn says
I love your popsicle mold, where did you get it??
Becky says
Yes I was wondering the same thing!!
Debi says
I used to make pudding pops when my kids were little, but I haven’t made them in years. The homemade ones were so much better than the store bought!
Maggie says
I totally agree Debi!! Homemade anything usually is, isn’t it!
Po prostu Asia says
wow! look very delicious!!
Maggie says
Thanks!! Hope you enjoy them if you make them!
crunchyhotmama says
Already made one batch for my 3yo and am now on batch #2. Thanks for the yummy recipe! This time I went ahead and sifted the cocoa powder since it clumped a bit the first go ’round. Can’t wait to see if my mom likes ’em 😉
Michelle says
Hi Maggie. These look delicious and my kids would love them I’m sure. My question is this: I make my own coconut milk, but it’s never as thick as what comes out of a can (I could add less water, I guess). Any chance I can use my homemade coconut milk instead of the canned version?
Maggie says
I am sure you could still make them…although I maybe would add less water to that particular batch of coconut milk. It should freeze regardless, I would think! Good luck…and let me know the results!
Love,
Maggie