These simple 4 ingredient grain-free crackers are a perfect savoury snack. They make a fabulous alternative to a handful of almonds when you want a simple, clean snack with a bit of variety. They taste a bit like sesame water crackers, but without the refined white flour (gluten) and vegetable oil.
You can also easily vary the flavour by adding in different seasonings to the dough base. I topped half of these with a homemade furikake seasoning (toasted seaweed and sesame seeds) but you could also add fresh or dried herbs, nutritional yeast for a cheesy vibe or spices such as cumin and paprika.
Enjoy these grain-free crackers as is, with your favourite dip or cheese, or topped with fresh avocado.

Grain-free crackers
Ingredients
2 cup almond meal
1 extra large egg
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tbsp sesame seeds
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 160°C (fan forced).
- In a bowl, mix together the almond meal, egg, sesame seeds and salt until it forms a paste.
- Line a baking tray with baking paper. Place the dough in the middle and top with another piece of baking paper. Using a rolling pin, roll out the dough as thin as you can get it- try to make it take up the whole baking sheet if you can.
- Peel off the top layer of paper and score the dough with a knife into whatever size crackers you desire. Bake for 10 minutes and then check on the crackers. You are looking for them to color ever so slightly. If the edges have started to color nicely, remove them to a plate and put the remaining crackers back in the oven. Keep doing this, checking every 5 minutes and removing the golden crackers, perhaps rotating out the ones in the centre, until finally they are all baked to perfection.
- Cool completely and store in an airtight container.
Share the love
meet our team
Rebecca Poole has been in clinical practice since November 2002, and has a wealth of experience in all areas of health and wellbeing. Rebecca is renowned for her healing work with women as well as her online programs.
Kate Greenaway has been working in physiotherapy for over 35 years. For the last 20 years Kate has been developing specialised physiotherapy techniques utilising her extensive clinical work and research on the Connective Tissue.