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These paleo banana pancakes have just a handful of healthy ingredients yet turn out fluffy, tender, and even more delicious than traditional pancakes! Made with just five ingredients, they are quick, easy, and totally delicious.

I love pancakes just as much as the next girl. But if you’re like me and prefer a sweet breakfast without the crash, then these paleo pancakes are the answer!
Made with just five simple ingredients, these fluffy pancakes are absolutely decadent, indulgent, and melt-in-your-mouth delicious. So whether you’ve been a paleo eater for a long time or have never had a paleo meal in your life, you’re sure to enjoy these paleo banana pancakes.
Reader rating
“These turned out great! I will admit to being a recipe skeptic. I made a half batch, so there was an extra 1/2 egg. I also used less baking powder than was called for, and they still were the best grain free pancakes I’ve made thus far (and I think this is the 4-5th recipe I’ve tried)!” —Ally

Here’s what you’ll need
Paleo baking has never been easier. In addition to bananas (an obvious component of this recipe), you’ll only need four other ingredients!
- Bananas: Fiber-full bananas are the star of this pancake recipe! We’ll use large, ripe bananas, which means we don’t need to add extra sugar.
- Eggs: These help bind all the ingredients together while also adding protein.
- Almond Meal: Almond meal will replace all-purpose flour. It’s a gluten-free and paleo-friendly swap that you can find in any grocery store!
- Almond Butter: To add extra flavor and texture to this recipe, I use almond butter! This ingredient also adds a bit of rich, creamy flavor.
- Baking Powder: Baking powder is the final ingredient needed to make paleo pancakes.

Making banana pancakes is easy
Paleo pancakes are just as easy to make as any other pancake recipe!
- Mix the batter: To start, combine bananas and eggs to form a smooth paste. You can use a fork or an electric mixer. Next, stir in the almond meal, almond butter, and baking powder to form a batter.
- Cook the pancakes: Lightly grease a large skillet with coconut oil or something similar and set it over medium heat. Then, pour the batter into the skillet, using a little less than ¼ cup for each pancake. Cook on each side or until bubbles form on the top and the bottom is lightly browned.
- Serve and enjoy: Finally, serve these pancakes warm and topped with nut butter and berries or bananas. You can also add a bit of paleo maple syrup or cinnamon.

Delicious paleo pancake toppings
If you’re looking to take your paleo banana pancakes to the next level, here are some delicious add-ons that you may want to try.
- Fruit: Bananas, blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, and blackberries are my favorite, but any fruit will taste delicious in these paleo pancakes!
- Nuts: Want to add crunch to your pancakes? Consider mashed walnuts or pecans!
- Cacao: If you’re craving a pit of paleo-approved chocolate with your ‘cakes, consider cacao nibs!
- Nut butter: You can never go wrong with extra nut butter. A dollop on top of warm pancakes, and you’ve got yourself a creamy, rich treat!



Flourless Banana Pancakes (With Almond Butter And Egg)
Ingredients
- 2 large bananas, ripe
- 3 large eggs
- 2 Tbsp almond meal, 25 g
- 1 Tbsp almond butter, 15 g
- 1 tsp baking powder
Instructions
- Batter: With a fork or electric mixer, combine bananas and eggs to form a smooth paste. Stir in almond meal, almond butter, and baking powder to form a batter.
- Cook: Lightly grease a large skillet and set over medium heat. Pour batter into skillet, using a little less than ¼ cup for each pancake. Cook for 3 to 5 minutes on each side, or until bubbles form on top and bottom is lightly browned (make sure they’re cooked before flipping, as these are more fragile than traditional pancakes – it may help to cover the pan).
- Serve: Serve warm topped with nut butter and berries or bananas.
Notes
Nutrition
Nutrition information calculated by Sarah Bond, degreed nutritionist.


















This recipe includes eggs but is tagged as Vegan?
Oh shoot, brain fart! Thanks for pointing that out! Definitely not vegan!
I tried this recipe with chia eggs… complete fail. But with a little bit of coconut flour, magic, and amateur baking skills they turned out semi-edible! (kind of) Do not recommend using chia eggs.
Hi Zia, thanks for the tip! The eggs are pretty important here to glue everything together. Sorry the chia didn’t turn out as well for you!
I didn’t have almond butter so I used coconut oil and just tiny bit Less water and they came out great. Also I’m lazy and just lay parchment paper on a baking sheet and bake my pancakes and it even worked for these.
I’ve never thought to bake pancakes, but I love the idea!!
These turned out great! I will admit to being a recipe skeptic. I made a half batch, so there was an extra 1/2 egg (haha). I also used less baking powder than was called for, and they still were the best grain free pancakes I’ve made thus far (And I think this is the 4-5th recipe I’ve tried)! I look forward to trying this again with a properly ripe banana.
So happy to hear it, Ally! 😀
They’re awesome!!!
Have you ever tried these with almond flour vs almond meal? I have a bunch of almond flour leftover from a quarantine project to perfect macarons and I’m looking for things to do with it 🙂
Yep, that should work! 😀
My husband and I love this recipe, I just made it for the first time this morning! I added 1 tbsn ground flaxseed.
The recipe says three eggs while the ingredients photo shows two. Our batter was pretty liquidy, even with two huge bananas. They were pretty thin but tasted great! Should it have been two eggs?
Sorry for the confusion! 3 eggs was correct. The batter is thin but the extra egg really helps hold the batter together! 😀