Our household is going “low fat whole food plant based”. There are several reasons for this adjustment, which are explained in this post. However, one of the first things I want to do is learn how to make some no oil, low fat desserts. OK wait… my sweet tooth wants to do this. So the first stop is this incredibly simple and quick sweet flatbread. I used to use a bit of vegan butter on toasted flatbread, except now that I do not use oil the vegan butter is out. I thought: what about ginger?

Ginger Cinnamon sweet flatbread photo — This sweet flatbread uses ginger at the base, to help hold on the cinnamon and stevia-blend toppings.

This recipe only has a few ingredients, and might be stuff you already have in your cupboards! I recently found this granulated stevia blend (mixed with erythritol), which means it doesn’t even use sugar. Erythritol and stevia are not too bad for you as far as sweeteners go. See this video from Dr. Michael Greger on erythritol at NutritionFacts.org. Of course, all of these options should be used at reasonable amounts, as they could carry risks if consumed in large quantities.

Sweet Cinnamon flatbread on a plate — Tear the sweet cinnamon flatbread into pieces to serve.

So on to the recipe. Note that the best amounts of each ingredient will depend on the size of your flatbread. Make sure you check the ingredients of your flatbread if you buy a package at the store, to make sure it adheres properly to your individual diet.

Cinnamon Ginger Stevia dessert flatbread

This recipe only has a few ingredients, and might be stuff you already have in your cupboards!

No ratings yet

Print Pin Rate

Course: Dessert, Snack

Cuisine: American, Comfort Food

Keyword: cinnamon, flatbread, ginger, stevia

Prep Time: 2

Cook Time: 5

Total Time: 7

Servings: Servings

Calories: 147kcal

Author: Jen deHaan

Ingredients

1 flatbread medium to large size
2 Tbsp ginger minced
2 Tbsp stevia granulated blend "Baking" blend. See notes.
1/2 tsp cinnamon spice ceylon

Instructions

Spread the minced ginger on your flatbread.
Sprinkle the granulated stevia blend over the flatbread, to taste.
Sprinkle the cinnamon over the flatbread, to taste.
Toast on a medium to high setting in your toaster oven (about 4 minutes at a high temperature such as 400 degrees, if you are using your oven).

Notes

I used bottled minced ginger for this recipe, which contains quite a bit of liquid. If you mince fresh ginger, you may want to mix a tiny bit of water into the minced ginger so the consistency is spreadable on your flatbread.

Nutrition Facts

Cinnamon Ginger Stevia dessert flatbread

Amount per Serving

Calories

147

% Daily Value*

Fat

Saturated Fat

Trans Fat

Polyunsaturated Fat

Monounsaturated Fat

Cholesterol

Sodium

292

Potassium

Carbohydrates

Fiber

Sugar

Protein

Vitamin A

Vitamin C

Calcium

Iron

1.8

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.

Tried this recipe? Customized it?Let us know how it was in the comments!

The result is crispy, and delicious. Not too sweet, and just a hint of ginger to add some depth of flavor. Play around with the ratios until you find your favorite result!

And for an even healthier option, make your own flatbread!

Pinnable image of sweet cinnamon flatbread — Pin this image to save the recipe for later on Pinterest.

Author
Recent Posts

Jen deHaan

Owner at Plant Based Recipe

Jen is a plant-based nutrition enthusiast and vegan living in British Columbia, Canada. She has over 20 years experience in software, graphics, and art, including many years in Silicon Valley corporations. Jen completed the Developing Healthy Communities graduate program at Tufts University's Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy. Jen really likes dogs and dancing too.

About Post Author

Jen deHaan

Jen is a plant-based nutrition enthusiast and vegan living in British Columbia, Canada. She has over 20 years experience in software, graphics, and art, including many years in Silicon Valley corporations. Jen completed the Developing Healthy Communities graduate program at Tufts University’s Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy. Jen really likes dogs and dancing too.

See author's posts