Keto Mousse Choco Luxe

Tired of “keto” chocolate mousse recipes that just taste like cocoa-flavored whipped cream? This one is different. It’s rich, smooth, and intensely chocolatey—everything a real mousse should be, with none of the compromise. And yes—it uses real chocolate. It’s so authentic, it might even pass for a traditional French mousse. Best of all? This is a blender chocolate mousse—everything comes together in just one appliance, and I highly recommend making it this way for the best results.
In this post, we’ll cover everything you need to know about this mousse: the ingredients, the method, variations you can try, and why each component contributes to that signature creamy texture.

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Why This Keto Chocolate Mousse Recipe Stands Out

This recipe uses just a few simple ingredients and straightforward blending to achieve restaurant-quality results. Here’s why this mousse is a cut above the rest:

1. True Mousse Texture: Many low-carb mousse recipes rely on whipped cream and cocoa powder, but this one sticks to the classic roots with eggs and melted chocolate for that signature light-yet-decadent feel.

2. Effortless Blender Method: Using a blender ensures the ingredients combine perfectly and yield a mousse that’s smooth and fluffy every time.

3. Low-Carb and Blood Sugar Friendly: This recipe uses allulose and monk fruit to add sweetness without the spike—making it indulgent and guilt-free.

If you don’t have a blender, you can make it by melting the chocolate and carefully combining everything by hand, but it’s trickier. Hot chocolate or water can overcook the egg if not handled properly, so a blender really simplifies things.

Ingredient Breakdown: What Each One Does

Unsweetened Chocolate

This is the base and flavor foundation. opt for premium unsweetened chocolate to achieve a deep, intense chocolate flavor. If you want something a little less intense, dark chocolate (80–90% cacao) works well too.

Heavy Cream

This ingredient pulls double duty: part is whipped and folded in for lightness, while the rest is gently warmed and blended to create a smooth, velvety consistency.

Egg

Yes, this recipe includes a raw egg, which is a classic and traditional element in mousse. The hot water partially cooks it during blending. Eggs add richness, act as emulsifiers, and help create that smooth, aerated texture mousse is known for. For safety, opt for pasteurized eggs, especially if you’re pregnant or have dietary concerns. Always consult your doctor if unsure.

Allulose

This is my preferred keto sweetener for mousse. It dissolves easily, won’t crystallize in the fridge, and keeps the texture smooth. You can substitute with powdered erythritol or another sweetener, but the texture might become slightly gritty over time. Not keto? Regular cane sugar works too.

Pure Monk Fruit

Monk fruit brings natural sweetness without aftertaste. It’s super concentrated, so use just a pinch. Combined with allulose, it gives a balanced sweetness. You can leave it out and just use extra allulose instead, if you prefer.

Vanilla Extract

Vanilla adds a subtle warmth and deepens the chocolate’s flavor.

Hot Water

Don’t skip this! Hot water is essential for melting the chocolate and creating an emulsified, creamy base.

Salt

A small pinch brings out the chocolate’s depth and makes all the flavors shine.

How to Make Keto Chocolate Mousse in a Blender

Step 1: Whip the Cream

Add ¾ cup of heavy cream to a blender and whip on high until it forms soft peaks. Scoop the whipped cream into a bowl and place it in the fridge to chill. A hand mixer or stand mixer works just as well if you’d rather use one of those.

Step 2: Grind the Chocolate

Place the chocolate chips or chopped chocolate bar into the blender and pulse a few times until finely ground.

Step 3: Blend the Base

Add the egg, allulose, monk fruit, vanilla, and hot water to the blender with the chocolate. Blend on high until the mixture is luxuriously smooth and fully blended.

Step 4: Add Warm Cream

Warm the remaining ½ cup of heavy cream until it’s hot, but not boiling. Pour it into the blender and blend again until fully emulsified and glossy

Step 5: Fold the Mixture

Gently incorporate the chocolate mixture into the whipped cream, folding until smooth and fully combined. Take your time here—gentle folding ensures the mousse stays light and fluffy.

Step 6: Chill and Serve

Divide the mousse into serving cups or ramekins and chill in the refrigerator for a few hours, or until set and firm. Top with your favorite garnish before serving.

Topping Ideas
• Shaved dark chocolate
• Extra whipped cream
• Chopped nuts Pro Tips for Perfect Mousse

Room-Temperature Egg: Prevents the chocolate from seizing during blending.

Hot but Not Boiling Cream: Keeps the egg from scrambling and ensures a smooth texture.

Don’t Skip the Chill: Letting the mousse chill fully is key for that firm, airy consistency.

Fun Keto Chocolate Mousse Variations

Chocolate Mint: A drop or two of peppermint extract transforms this into a cool, festive treat—perfect for the holidays or a hot summer day.

Orange Chocolate: Stir in a teaspoon of orange zest for a bright, citrusy note that pairs beautifully with deep chocolate.

Mexican Chocolate: Add a pinch of cinnamon or cayenne for a subtle kick and cozy warmth.

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s the Difference Between Mousse and Pudding?

Mousse is light, airy, and typically uncooked—thanks to whipped cream and eggs. Pudding, on the other hand, is cooked, thicker, and often relies on starch to set. Want a keto pudding version too? Just ask!

Can I Use a Different Sweetener?

You can, but be mindful: erythritol can cause a gritty texture once chilled. Allulose is the best option here it keeps the mousse ultra-smooth and creamy.

What Chocolate Works Best?

Choose a high-quality unsweetened or 80–90% dark chocolate. Since chocolate is the star, use one with a bold flavor you genuinely enjoy.


This rich and indulgent keto chocolate mousse is surprisingly easy to make. With just a few quality ingredients and a blender, you’ll whip up a dessert that’s low-carb, luscious, and perfect for any celebration—or just a chocolate craving well met.

Keto Mousse Choco Luxe

Recipe by alltimecooking.comCourse: DessertCuisine: AmericanDifficulty: Easy
Servings

6

servings
Prep time

30

minutes
Cooking timeminutes
Calories

291

kcal

Ingredients

  • 1¼ cups heavy cream, divided

  • 1 cup (6 oz) unsweetened chocolate chips or chopped chocolate bar

  • 1 large egg, at room temperature

  • ½ cup allulose sweetener

  • Pinch of pure monk fruit powder, to taste

  • ¼ cup hot water

  • 1 tsp vanilla extract

  • Pinch of salt

Directions

  • Whip the Cream
    Add ¾ cup of heavy cream to a blender and whip on high until soft peaks form. (Alternatively, use a hand or stand mixer if preferred.) Transfer the whipped cream to a bowl and refrigerate.
  • Grind the Chocolate
    Place the chocolate chips or chopped chocolate in the blender. Pulse briefly until finely ground.
  • Make the Chocolate Base
    To the ground chocolate, add the egg, allulose, monk fruit, vanilla, salt, and hot water. Blend on high until smooth and well combined
  • Incorporate Warm Cream
    Heat the remaining ½ cup of heavy cream until very warm, but not boiling. Pour it into the blender and blend again until the mixture is silky and emulsified.
  • Fold and Chill
    Gently fold the chocolate mixture into the chilled whipped cream until fully combined.
  • Portion and Set
    Spoon the mousse into small cups or ramekins and refrigerate for 2–3 hours, or until firm.
  • Serve and Enjoy
    Top with shaved chocolate, extra whipped cream, or your favorite keto-friendly garnish.

Notes

  • Chocolate: Use high-quality unsweetened chocolate for a deep, rich flavor and structure. Prefer a slightly milder taste? opt for dark chocolate with 80–90% cacao instead.
  • Egg: This recipe includes a raw egg—an essential component in traditional chocolate mousse. It adds richness, emulsifies the ingredients, and helps create a smooth, fluffy, and velvety texture. If you’re concerned about raw eggs, simply use pasteurized eggs. And as always, if you’re pregnant or have health concerns, check with your doctor to make sure this recipe is suitable for you.
  • Sweetener: Allulose is my preferred sugar-free sweetener here because it stays smooth even after chilling. Powdered erythritol is an alternative, though it can become slightly gritty over time. Not avoiding sugar? Regular cane sugar works too.
  • Pure Monk Fruit Powder: A pinch of pure monk fruit enhances sweetness and brings out the chocolate’s depth without any aftertaste. You can adjust to taste or just use more allulose if you prefer to keep it simple.
  • Blender Method: This recipe is designed to be made in a small blender—quick, easy, and nearly foolproof. If you’re mixing by hand, melt the chocolate separately and incorporate the other ingredients gradually to prevent the egg from curdling due to high heat.

Nutrition Facts

6 servings per container


  • Amount Per ServingCalories291
  • % Daily Value *
  • Total Fat 30g 47%
    • Saturated Fat 19g 95%
    • Trans Fat 0.003g
  • Cholesterol 83mg 28%
  • Sodium 29mg 2%
  • Potassium 241mg 7%
  • Total Carbohydrate 7g 3%
    • Dietary Fiber 4g 16%
    • Sugars 2g
  • Protein 5g 10%

  • Vitamin A 768%
  • Vitamin C 0.3%
  • Calcium 59%

* The % Daily Value tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.

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