“If you are ambitious enough to own an ice-cream maker, this keto coconut ice cream is worth a try. I toast the desiccated coconut to add to the mixture before churning to make it even more coconutty. Get churning!” – Monya
![]()
![]()
Fats of Life® is a keto and low carb recipe blog that I love to run as a hobby in my spare time. I am also the author of the best-selling Keto Kitchen Series of cookbooks. This includes my debut best-seller Keto Kitchen (2020). The fun and exciting Lazy Keto Kitchen (2021). And, the clever and inspiring Budget Keto Kitchen (2022). My 4th cookbook, Quick Keto Kitchen (2023) is as fantastic as the first three, and packed with spectacular, easy creations!
![]()
The links above will take you to Amazon UK. For USA and other countries, see the global Amazon links here: Keto Kitchen ; Lazy Keto Kitchen ; Budget Keto Kitchen ; Quick Keto Kitchen.
![]()
The Glow Factor, 2025 by Penelope Corwin is available worldwide. The image above will link to Amazon UK. For USA and all other countries, click here.
![]()
More on Homemade Keto Coconut Ice Cream…
The ketogenic diet has gained immense popularity for its potential health benefits and capacity to promote weight loss. Among the many pleasures of this diet is the delightful realm of keto-friendly desserts.

FOLLOW MONYA:
This tropical treat blends the richness of coconut cream, toasted desiccated coconut and the natural sweetness of erythritol. The star ingredient of this recipe, coconut cream, is a keto-friendly dairy substitute. It offers a luxurious, creamy texture while remaining low in carbohydrates. Toasted desiccated coconut adds a delightful nutty flavour and satisfying crunch.
To maintain the keto integrity of this dessert, erythritol, a natural sugar substitute with minimal impact on blood sugar levels, provides the perfect touch of sweetness.
Aside from being incredibly delicious, this homemade keto coconut ice cream offers several advantages to those following the ketogenic diet. It provides a generous dose of healthy fats, aiding in the maintenance of ketosis. Moreover, the medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs) found in coconut cream are known to boost metabolism and promote fat loss, aligning perfectly with the diet’s principles.

It is important to note that to maintain ketosis, it’s essential to track carbohydrate intake and ensure it aligns with your daily macro goals. Consulting with a healthcare professional is advised before making significant dietary changes. Scroll to the bottom to see the full macros and allergens for this Homemade Keto Coconut Ice Cream, as well as all the Desserts on Fats of Life®.
Homemade Keto Coconut Ice Cream
Per serving
Ingredients
- 120 g (4.2 oz) desiccated coconut
- 750 g (26.5 oz) coconut cream
- 1 tin full-fat coconut milk, shaken well
- 80 g (2.8 oz) powdered erythritol, confectioners
Instructions
- Toast the desiccated coconut in a dry, non-stick until dark golden. Set aside to cool completely.

- Place the coconut cream, coconut milk and sweetener into a large bowl. Whisk vigorously to combine, then stir in the toasted coconut.
- Transfer the mixture to your ice-cream maker and churn until done, this takes approximately 30-35 minutes.
- Serve two scoops per person (approx. 50g / 1.8oz each) when done and garnish with a little desiccated coconut, if desired.
My name is Monya Kilian Palmer. If you loved this recipe, please follow and tag me @mkilianpalmer on Instagram so we can all see your lovely creations!
Nutritional Information per two scoopsCalories             314Kcal / 1314kJ
Fat                 31g
Carbohydrates        5.6g
Protein              3.7g
Allergens
Sulphites (may contain)
See all the Desserts on Fats of Life:






Disclaimer: The nutritional analysis, macro and allergen breakdown of the recipes on this site have been manually and carefully calculated using the cloud-based software NUTRITICS®. NUTRITICS® is fully approved by the relevant Trading Standards organizations and is EU and FDA-compliant. The macro calculations are provided as a courtesy to you based on the author's weighing of ingredients when creating the dishes. If Erythritol (a sugar polyol) has been used in any of the recipes, it has already been manually excluded from the final carbohydrate count. The author is a chef - not a medical professional - and this website has been designed to provide you with recipe ideas to suit the low carb lifestyle you have discussed with your GP.





3 Comments
can u make this without an ice cream maker?
Hi Sue, ice cream churners ensure a smooth, creamy frozen mixture, whereas freezing it ‘as is’ will result in larger ice crystals forming, and therefore not a very nice mouthfeel. xxx
Drop me a line if you have any questions or comments about this recipe. I will do my best to reply as soon as possible! Monya xxx