For the past few years, I’ve been a little obsessed with the keto coconut clusters from Costco. But they are not always available, they are expensive, and I don’t like that the ingredients contain cane sugar and brown rice syrup (not really keto!). So, I created my own homemade coconut keto clusters, using a secret ingredient. This snack combines all the best parts of keto macaroons and keto granola into one crispy, sweet, and satisfying bite. They have quickly become one of my new favorite keto snacks!

Ingredients & Substitutions

This section explains how to choose the best ingredients for this keto coconut clusters recipe, what each one does in the recipe, and substitution options. For measurements, see the recipe card below. With a thick pour and rich taste, you can also use it just like regular honey — whether you drizzle onto breakfast or brush on meats.

Unsweetened Coconut Chips – Check labels to make sure they contain no added sugar.Seeds – Including pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, and chia seeds.Besti Powdered Monk Fruit Allulose Blend – Optional if you want a sweeter result, with no gritty texture or added net carbs. Without this, the clusters are just slightly sweet.Wholesome Yum Keto Honey – All-natural and deliciously gooey, this is the key to holding the clusters together and also adds subtle sweetness. While regular honey also works, this special ingredient makes this a truly keto coconut clusters recipe.Coconut Oil – Unrefined coconut oil adds extra coconut flavor to this recipe, but you can use refined coconut oil if you prefer a more neutral flavor.Sea Salt – Balances the sweet taste.

How To Make Keto Coconut Clusters

This section shows how to make coconut clusters keto, with step-by-step photos and details about the technique, to help you visualize it. For full instructions, including amounts and temperatures, see the recipe card below.

Keto Clusters Variations

Keto Nut Clusters – Substitute chopped keto nuts (such as almonds or pecans) for an equivalent amount of seeds.Keto Chocolate Coconut Clusters – Gently melt sugar-free chocolate chips and drizzle over the top of each serving. I recommend making keto dark chocolate coconut clusters, but milk and white varieties would work too!Swap Seeds – Use an equivalent amount of any seeds you prefer, as long as they’re similar in size. For instance, use more pumpkin seeds in place of sunflower seeds, or replace chia seeds with other small varieties like hemp, sesame, or flax.Add Dried Fruit – Add chopped freeze-dried keto fruit to the mix, or a sprinkle of sugar-free dried cranberries.Sprinkle With Spices – Add up to 1 teaspoon total of spices like cinnamon, turmeric, cardamom, or homemade pumpkin pie spice to dry ingredients.

Storage Instructions

Store: Keep coconut keto clusters in a covered container in the fridge for up to 10 days. If they get too soft, you can place in the oven at 250 degrees F for a few minutes, then let them cool, to get crisp again.Freeze: Cool keto clusters and freeze up to 3 months in an airtight container.

More Ways To Use Coconut Keto Clusters

Although great on their own, this coconut keto clusters recipe pairs well with lots of other dishes! Check the progress of clusters as they bake. You want them dark so they stay together (like the photo below), but they go from golden to burnt very fast.

Breakfast – Break clusters and swirl them into keto yogurt (or coconut yogurt), or sprinkle on top of keto oatmeal.Creamy Treats – Use cluster crumbs to add a crunchy element to desserts like keto ice cream or keto vanilla pudding.Cozy Desserts – Crumbled clusters make the perfect complement on top of keto apple crisp, keto blueberry cobbler, or keto peach cobbler.Salads – Crumble the clusters and add sweet crunch to keto salad recipes, like kale crunch salad, chef salad, or green goddess salad.

More Crunchy Keto Snacks

There are so many yummy low carb snacks to try! Here are a few portable ones everyone loves. Share your recipe picture by tagging @wholesomeyum and hashtag it #wholesomeyum on Instagram, or in our Facebook support group, too – I’d love to see it!