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This Homemade Dairy-Free Fudge Popsicle may well be the ultimate chocolate ice cream fix! Rich and creamy, yet dairy-free and low carb.

The velvety chocolate flavor in this will blow your mind! A no-churn and no-blender fudge pops that are incredibly creamy and smooth. 6 ingredients, easy to make, and will always leave you wanting more…

Paleo homemade dairy-free fudge popsicle recipes is keto and low carb from I Heart Umami.

Homemade Dairy-Free Fudge Pops (Paleo, Keto, Low Carb)

Chocolate fudge pops – you are my favorite and always will be. The simple trick that makes this dairy-free ice cream tastes creamy rich is to use dairy-free coffee creamer!

It makes these Paleo fudge popsicles ultra smooth and gives it that intense chocolate flavor and a beautiful creamy mouth feel.

How to make Homemade Dairy-Free Chocolate Fudge Popsicles

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Many of you know how much I adore dark chocolate sweets. If you browse my dessert archive, you’ll see that more than 50% of the time I’ll write a chocolate flavored sweets than any other kind. I also love making my own sweets at home because I can control the type and the amount of sweetener and the quality of the chocolates.

Good Quality Cacao Powder and Dairy-Free Creamer Are The Key

A good quality of cacao powder has a rich chocolate aroma. The flavor is intense and you can smell it the moment you open the bag. I like to use Navita’s cacao powder. It’s unsweetened.

I also found that using dairy-free half-and-half is a great way to make dairy-free fudge pops. Quite often, I feel that coconut milk cream makes my fudge taste too coconut tasting so a dairy-free coffee creamer that has a combination of almond and coconut milk gives just the right amount of creaminess without being too overpowering.

Dairy-Free Fudge Popsicles Recipe Paleo Low Carb

How to make dairy-free fudge popsicles?

You’ll need –

  • Dairy-free half-and-half creamer
  • Unsweetened dark chocolate bars
  • Cacao powder
  • Monkfruit maple-flavored syrup or maple syrup
  • Coarse sea salt
  • Vanilla extract

The recipe will give you 6 fudge popsicles. I use a stainless steel molds. You can, however, use any molds you have.

How many calories are in a low-carb dairy-free fudge pop?

For 1 serving of dairy-free, Paleo, and Keto Fudge Popsicle, it has 111 calories, 7-gram carbohydrates, and 0-gram sugar.

Keto Chocolate Fudge Pops with dairy-free milk and toasted nuts

Do fudge pops have gluten?

My Paleo Homemade Dairy-Free Fudge Pops are gluten-free, dairy-free, and low-carb.

I also provide two types of sweeteners – Monkfruit maple-flavored syrup or maple syrup. For people who are on keto or prefer a low-carb sweetener, Monkfuirt maple syrup will be a good alternative.

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Recipe Card

Homemade Dairy-Free Fudge Popsicles recipe

5 from 13 votes
Prep: 1 minute
Cook: 5 minutes
Total: 6 minutes
Servings: 6 popsicles
Homemade Dairy-Free Fudge Pops are rich and creamy yet keto, low carb. No churn dairy-free Paleo fudge pops with velvety chocolate will leave you wanting more.

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Ingredients  

Homemade Dairy-Free Fudge Pops (Paleo, Low carb, Keto):

Optional topping:

Equipment

  • Popsicle Molds

Instructions 

  • In a medium sauce pot, add ingredients from dairy-free half-and-half to coarse salt.
  • Simmer over medium-low to low heat. Stir often with a wooden spoon until the chocolate is completely melted and the texture becomes creamy smooth, about 5 minutes.
  • Off heat, stir-in vanilla extract. Taste and adjust sweetener quantity to your own liking. Set the fudge mixture aside to let it cool completely.
  • Pour the fudge mixture into popsicle molds and leave about 1-2mm from the top to allow ice expansion. Chill in the freezer overnight or at least 4-6 hours.
  • To remove the popsicle molds, soak them in room temperature water for 2-3 minutes.
  • Optional step, place chocolate bars with coconut oil in a heat-proof bowl. Melt them in a microwave for about 30 seconds. Stir to mix well. Dip the fudge pops into the melted chocolate sauce and sprinkle with nuts.

Notes

  • Start with the lowest amount of maple syrup (sweetener) quantity. If not sweet enough to your taste, add ½ tbsp more until your desired level.
  • The nutritional label is calculated with monkfruit maple-flavored syrup and without the topping.
  • The recipe makes six popsicles in this stainless steel popsicle mold.

Nutrition

Serving: 1popsicle, Calories: 111kcal, Carbohydrates: 7g, Protein: 2g, Fat: 11g, Saturated Fat: 7g, Sodium: 207mg, Potassium: 131mg, Fiber: 4g, Calcium: 1198mg, Iron: 2.6mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

Like this recipe? Leave a comment below!

More dairy-free ice cream recipes

Paleo homemade dairy-free fudge popsicle recipes is keto and low carb from I Heart Umami.

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5 from 13 votes (3 ratings without comment)

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15 Comments

  1. Alisha Ross says:

    5 stars
    Plenty of useful information here. I am sending it to a
    few friends ans additionally sharing in delicious.
    And certainly, thank you in your effort!
    Regards

  2. Kari - Get Inspired Everyday! says:

    5 stars
    These are so perfect for summertime chocolate cravings, and I’m excited to try monk fruit as a sweetener as well!

  3. Anne Lawton says:

    5 stars
    These fudge pops look even better than the dairy version, I can’t wait to make these and serve them to my family!

  4. Erin @ Texanerin Baking says:

    Wow, they really do look velvety! I don’t think I’ve ever seen such creamy looking fudge pops. 🙂

  5. Hope says:

    5 stars
    These really do look lovely and fudgy! Loving the nuts on top! Can’t wait to try – yum!

  6. STACEY CRAWFORD says:

    5 stars
    Low carb & dairy free fudge pops, that is genius! I love how creamy and chocolaty they are!

  7. Megan Stevens says:

    5 stars
    Delicious!! These would be a huge hit for me to make my kids. My daughter is coming home next week from abroad and is dairy-free. Thank you!

  8. Jean says:

    5 stars
    This looks so incredibly creamy and yummy! Such a perfect treat and I can’t wait to try it with the chocolate sauce.

  9. Kelly says:

    Hello,
    This looks amazing!
    I’d like to use ice cube trays instead though. Do you think that 3 ice cubes is about the size equivalent to the popsicle?

    Thanks for all the great recipes!

    1. ChihYu says:

      Hi Kelly! I guess 3 ice cube trays should cover the quantity you need. Let me know how it goes!

    2. Melanie McGinnis says:

      5 stars
      These are amazing!! I just made them and they are a perfect paleo treat. I am gluten intolerant, and can no longer eat soy and am always trying to find a chocolate treat and this delivers! Thank you!

  10. Sharon H says:

    5 stars
    I just ordered this mold using your link😘, and will have it tomorrow! Yay, just in time for the weekend.
    Thanks for sharing

    1. ChihYu says:

      Of course! Perfect for summer!