Almond Flour Pizza Crust is an easy gluten-free and low-carb pizza crust made with almond flour that bakes crispy on the bottom and soft inside. This quick homemade almond flour pizza crust is perfect for topping with your favorite sauce and cheese for an easy weeknight dinner.

Almond Flour Pizza Crust is an easy homemade gluten-free pizza crust that is also a great low-carb option for pizza night. This simple crust is based on my popular almond flour biscuit recipe (Gluten Free Cheddar Bay Biscuits) and bakes up crispy on the bottom while staying soft on the inside. Top it with your favorite pizza sauce, cheese, and toppings for a quick and satisfying dinner.

Since my almond flour recipes have been so popular, I knew I had to finally share this one. This almond flour pizza crust has become a go-to in our house when we are craving pizza but want a gluten-free alternative. It is not traditional yeast pizza crust. You will not get the same chewy texture as a classic flour and yeast dough, but this is still a really great substitute that hits the spot.
What I love most about this recipe is how easy it is. There is no yeast, no rising time, and no complicated steps. Everything comes together quickly in one bowl, and the crust is ready to top in about 15 minutes.
What Is Almond Flour
Almond flour is simply finely ground almonds. It is naturally gluten-free and commonly used in low carb and gluten-free baking. Almond flour is not the same as almond meal. Almond meal is more coarse and usually includes the skins, which can affect texture.
You can make almond flour at home in a food processor, but it is difficult to get it as finely ground as store-bought versions. For best results with this pizza crust, I highly recommend using a commercial finely ground almond flour.
Where to Buy Almond Flour:
Almond flour is widely available now at most grocery stores and health food stores. You can also find it online (Amazon) or at stores like Costco.
Because almond flour is made from nuts, it can go rancid if stored improperly. I recommend keeping it in the refrigerator or freezer to extend its shelf life.
Why I Love This Almond Flour Pizza Crust
- It is quick and easy with no yeast or rising time.
- The crust holds together well and slices nicely.
- It bakes up crispy on the bottom and soft inside.
- It is gluten-free and lower-carb than traditional pizza crust.
- It works well with a variety of toppings.

Equipment You May Need
- Cast Iron Pan – A 10-inch cast iron pan works perfectly for this recipe and helps create a crispy bottom.
- Mixing Bowl – A large bowl for mixing the dough.
- Spatula or Spoon – Used to mix and press the dough into the pan. Or you can just use your hands.
(Full printable recipe card is at the bottom of the post.)
Almond Flour Pizza Crust Ingredients
- Almond Flour – Use finely ground almond flour for the best texture.
- Italian Seasoning – Adds classic pizza flavor right into the crust.
- Garlic Powder – Enhances the savory flavor of the dough.
- Salt – Balances the flavors.
- Butter – Melted and cooled butter helps bind the dough and adds richness.
- Eggs – Help hold the crust together and give it structure.
- Pizza Toppings – Use your favorite sauce, cheese, and toppings.

How to Make Almond Flour Pizza Crust
Step One: Preheat the Oven
Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F and place one rack toward the bottom of the oven. Grease a 10-inch cast iron pan with shortening or oil.
Step Two: Combine Ingredients
In a large mixing bowl, stir together the almond flour, Italian seasoning, garlic powder, and salt until well combined. Add the melted and cooled butter and beaten eggs. Stir until a dough forms.
Step Three: Prepare Dough
Press the dough evenly into the bottom of the prepared cast iron pan.
Step Four: Bake
Bake the crust for 10 to 14 minutes, or until the edges are golden brown.
Step Five: Melt Cheese
Remove the crust from the oven and add your favorite pizza sauce, cheese, and toppings. Return the pizza to the oven and bake for a few more minutes, just until the cheese is melted.
(Full printable recipe card is at the bottom of the post.)

Serving Suggestions
- Slice the pizza with a sharp knife and serve hot.
- Top with fresh herbs like basil, parsley, or oregano.
- Serve with a simple side salad for an easy dinner.
- This crust also works well for personal pizzas.

Tips for Best Results
- Bake the crust toward the bottom of the oven for a crispier bottom.
- For a softer crust, bake it on the middle rack and reduce the baking time slightly.
- Watch the crust closely, as oven temperatures can vary.
- Use parchment paper or extra grease if you are worried about sticking. You can use a baking sheet instead of cast iron pan if you’d like.
- Top with your favorite pizza toppings like a homemade tomato sauce, cheese, and any meats and veggies you want.

Almond Flour Pizza Crust FAQ
How should I store the pizza crust?
You can store the crust or pizza well wrapped in the refrigerator for a few days or a few weeks in the freezer.
Can I freeze the pizza crust?
Yes, but I’m not sure how well it will defrost.
How long will the pizza crust last?
At least a few days in the refrigerator and a few weeks in the freezer.
Substitutions?
Instead of a cast iron pan you can use a sheet pan but grease it well or line with parchment paper.
Can I use low-fat ingredients?
The almond flour is fairly high in fat naturally.
What else can I add to this recipe?
You can add your favorite herbs and spices to the pizza dough batter.
Can I make this vegan/vegetarian/low carb/gluten-free?
Here are some suggestions, but I can’t guarantee results. Be sure as always to check particular brands and ingredients if you’re following a specific diet or have diet restrictions or allergies.
Vegan – This would be a tough one to make vegan but you can try using vegan ingredients including a butter and egg substitute.
Vegetarian – It’s vegetarian. Be sure to check individual brands/products just to be sure though.
Low-Carb – It’s fairly low carb already.
Gluten-Free -It’s gluten-free.

Almond Flour Recipes:
Looking for more almond flour recipes? As I mentioned my almond flour recipes have been super popular lately. In case you missed the others, check them out…
- Almond Flour Banana Bread
- Easy Almond Flour Muffins
- Mini Almond Flour Chocolate Cakes
- Tropical Almond Flour Mango Muffins
- Almond Flour Biscuits (Cheddar Bay Biscuits)
- Almond Flour Pancakes
- Almond Flour Chocolate Chip Cookies
- Almond Flour Brownies
- Almond Flour Blueberry Muffins
Quick video how to make almond flour pizza crust…
Mmm, now who’s craving pizza? Please tell me I’m not the only one! Be sure to check out those other almond flour recipes listed above!
Would love to hear how you like this Almond Flour Pizza Crust!
You might also like these quick and easy Almond Flour Crackers.
Almond Flour Pizza Crust Recipe
Ingredients
- 2 1/2 cups almond flour
- 2 teaspoons dried Italian seasoning
- 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 cup unsalted butter melted & cooled
- 2 large eggs beaten
- pizza toppings (such as tomato sauce, cheese, etc.)
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 400 degrees F and place one oven rack towards bottom of oven. Grease a 10-inch cast iron pan with shortening or oil.
- In a large mixing bowl, mix together the almond flour, Italian seasoning garlic powder, and salt. Stir in the melted butter and eggs until combined.
- Press dough into an even layer on the bottom of the cast iron pan.
- Bake the crust at 400 degrees F for about 10-14 minutes or until golden brown around the edges.
- Remove crust from oven and top with your favorite pizza toppings such as tomato sauce and cheese. Return to oven for a few minutes or until cheese has melted.
Notes
Nutrition:
(Nutrition data is provided when available for informational purposes only and calculated using an online nutritional calculator. For the most accurate information please calculate based on specific ingredients and brands you use as well as any changes you made to the recipe. I am not a certified nutritionist or registered dietician and any nutritional information provided should only be used as a general guideline and estimate.)







Debbie says
I haven’t tried it yet, but do you think that l could use some coconut flour in it as well since others said it was too dry? Maybe even a tad of xantham gum?
Lisa Huff says
Sorry haven’t tried it with coconut flour. I would just be careful to not overbake the crust which can cause it to dry out.
Savannah says
This recipe didn’t work at all. Not sure what I did wrong but the dough completely fell apart and wouldn’t cook at all. It was also not sticking together well. So I had to add water. Maybe that’s where I went wrong.
Lisa Huff says
Hmmm it should stick together ok. Unfortunately, different brands/types of almond flour can have different results.
Jennifer says
I followed the recipe to the T. And it is absolutely nasty!!! So dry and tasteless. Let’s just say u missed the mark on this one.
Lisa Huff says
Hmmm shouldn’t be dry. Maybe it was overbaked. Most people have really liked it. Sorry you didn’t like it!
Elizabeth says
This is a great option for those cannot eat wheat! We added 1/4 cup Parmesan and mashed the dough flat on parchment paper on a pizza peel, then slipped it onto a pizza stone already heated to 400. We will make this again.
Lisa Huff says
Thank you Elizabeth!
Connie says
This is our go to pizza crust! So delicious!! Thank you for the recipe! We put on Kalakamata olives, marinated artichokes and fresh tomatoes, so so good!!
Lisa Huff says
Thank you so much Connie! And the toppings sound great! :)
Jackie says
Hi. I haven’t tried to make this yet but I was curious how it would work using a baking stone instead of a skillet?
Lisa Huff says
You probably could. I haven’t tried it but to be on the safe side I think I’d maybe bake on parchment paper to prevent the crust from sicking to the stone.
Elizabeth says
Yes, I had success with a pizza stone.
Christina says
Hi great recipe can I use fresh sliced mozzarella instead of shredded? Accidentally got the wrong cheese.
Lisa Huff says
Yes definitely! Just a personal preference. :)
Paul says
I found my dough was very dense and heavy with a sand like consistency. I didn’t use super fine almond flour, maybe that would help. I ended up eating just the toppings. Is this just me?
Lisa Huff says
I would definitely recommend a commercial almond flour that is finely ground. The texture is definitely different than regular pizza crust with flour and does take some getting use to if you’re not used to nut flours.
Tami says
I really wanted to like this. Made a double batch with loads of toppings. Just couldn’t do it. Hubby and I just scraped the toppings off and ate them. Just not for us. 🤷♀️
Lisa L says
Thank you, Lisa!
This crust is freakin’ amaaaaaazing!!! I’m so glad I found an alternative to traditional pizza crust!!!!🍕
I give it 👍🏼👍🏼⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Happy cooking!
Lisa L 😁
Lisa Huff says
Awww thank you!
Lyng says
I want to try this recipe but haven’t yet.
Would I be able to cook this in a pizza oven? Thx.
Lisa Huff says
I haven’t tried it, but I don’t see why not. Just might need to adjust the size of the crust and baking time.
Sheri says
I doubled this recipe to make a calzone, it was awesome! So easy and quick to make and l used the leftover on our camping trip! Thank you so much !
Lisa Huff says
So happy to hear it worked out well for a calzone! Thanks! :)
Terrie says
I love this recipe but did I miss the Nutrition info? I log all my food info.
Lisa Huff says
I didn’t list the nutrition info since it can vary a lot based on changes and brands.
Ashley says
This is so yummy. We literally make this at least once a week now! I’m not sure if it is just oven differences but we cook it almost twice as long and even broil a little for extra crisp. We have made so many variations with fun toppings. Thank you for this!
Lisa Huff says
So happy to hear you like the pizza crust! Thank you so much for leaving a comment. :) We like it on the thicker softer side so that might explain the cook time difference a bit. :)
Barb says
I made this for the first time and used sugar free b-b-q sauce instead of tomato sauce and topped with mozzarella cheese, sliced purple onion and rotisserie chicken. De-lish! I’ll be making more pizzas using this recipe. Now tell me . . . How many calories in thr crust?
Lisa Huff says
Happy to hear you enjoyed the pizza crust, thank you! Not sure how many calories are in it (you can use an online calculator) but would guess quite a bit. It’s lower-carb and gluten-free but probably not low calorie. :)