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Home Recipes Gluten Free

Fluffy Paleo Cinnamon Rolls

5 /5
GF Gluten Free GR Grain Free P Paleo V Vegetarian
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By: Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT55 Comments Posted: 7/29/20 Updated: 11/30/21

This post may contain affiliate links. Please read our disclosure policy.

These paleo cinnamon rolls are soft, gooey perfection. They’re delicious, simple, and topped with an easy glaze icing. If you’re a beginner baker—never fear! These are foolproof, yeast-free, and fun to make. 

Baking dish with paleo cinnamon rolls baked and drizzled with icing.

While my specialty is gluten free and paleo baking, recipe development can be a bit of a science experiment, especially when dough needs to rise. After quite a few tweaks, this recipe makes perfectly soft and dense homemade paleo cinnamon rolls without yeast!

The base is simply almond flour, tapioca flour, coconut oil, eggs, and honey, with a little secret ingredient included: psyllium husk powder. Even though you only need a smidge of it, the psyllium husk powder helps everything work together. It’s what gives the cinnamon rolls an irresistible ooey gooey texture!

If cinnamon rolls are intimidating, you’ll be pleasantly surprised at how easy it is to make these paleo cinnamon rolls. As long as you have some parchment paper and extra tapioca flour handy, you’ll be able to roll out the dough, add filling, roll up the log, and get the pieces into the baking dish in five minutes. Just make sure to let that dough rest before working with it. Patience is key!

My favorite thing about this recipe is that the cinnamon rolls aren’t overwhelmingly sweet. The coconut milk-based glaze is the perfect finishing touch. Just pour it on before serving.

Jump to:

  • Ingredient Notes
  • Substitutions
  • How to Make Paleo Cinnamon Rolls
  • How to Avoid Too Wet/Too Dry Paleo Cinnamon Rolls
  • What I Love About This Paleo Cinnamon Roll Recipe
  • Baking Tips
  • Recipe Variations
  • More Paleo Recipes
  • Paleo Cinnamon Rolls
  • Leave a Review!

Ingredient Notes

  • Tapioca flour – While you only need a small amount, this is the secret ingredient that makes the texture soft and delicious. You can easily find this in the baking flour section!
  • Blanched almond flour – I recommend using a fine blanched almond flour for the best texture.
  • Psyllium husk powder – This is a soluble fiber that improves texture in baking! It’s acts as a binder and makes these rolls light and fluffy. Don’t skip this—it’s the secret to the texture.
  • Eggs – Lay these out about an hour ahead of time to bring them to room temperature.
  • Ghee – Ghee is butter with all the milk solids removed. It’s just like butter, but can be stored at room temperature.
  • Coconut sugar – This is a natural granulated sweetener that adds a nice maple-sweet taste.
  • Coconut milk – You can use canned coconut milk, or coconut milk in a carton.
  • Organic powdered sugar – For strict paleo, make your own powdered sugar from coconut sugar. You can also get an organic powdered sugar.

Substitutions

While substitutions may change the texture and flavor, here’s a general guideline for what will work in this recipe:

  • Blanched almond flour – You can use another nut flour, like cashew flour.
  • Coconut oil: Use ghee or unsalted butter.
  • Honey – Swapped for maple syrup.
  • Ghee: You can swap this for coconut oil!
  • Coconut sugar: You can use any type of granulated sugar, including brown sugar or cane sugar. Check out the best coconut sugar substitutes for more info.
  • Coconut milk: Use any other dairy free or dairy milk!
A fork digging into a cinnamon roll with icing on top.

How to Make Paleo Cinnamon Rolls

  1. Prep: Preheat the oven to 350°F. Grease a small pie or casserole dish with coconut oil.
  2. Mix the dough: In a large mixing bowl, whisk together the tapioca flour, almond flour, psyllium husk powder, baking powder, and salt. In a separate bowl, mix the melted coconut oil, honey, eggs, and vanilla. Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and mix until combined. I recommend doing this in a stand mixer or with a hand mixer with the beater attachments as the dough will be sticky. 
  3. Rest: Add 2 tablespoons warm water to the dough and mix well. Let the dough rest for 5 minutes so it can firm up. 
  4. Make the filling: While the dough rests, in a small bowl, combine all of the ingredients for the filling and set aside.
  5. Roll out the dough: On a large baking mat or piece of parchment paper, spread 1 tablespoon of tapioca flour so it covers roughly 8 x 12 inches. Dust your hands with tapioca flour. Take your dough and roll it into a ball with your hands, then place it on your work surface and press it into the shape of a rectangle. Using a rolling pin, roll the dough into about an 8 x 12 inch flat rectangle. Spread the filling mixture evenly over the dough, making sure to get it at least ½ inch from the edges.
  6. Roll and slice: Using the shorter (8 inch) side, carefully roll the rectangle into a log. Slice the log into nine separate pieces. Transfer each roll to the prepared baking dish. 
  7. Bake: Bake for 18-20 minutes, or until the edges are slightly brown. 
  8. Make the glaze: While the cinnamon rolls are baking, in a small pourable mixing cup, combine the ingredients for the glaze.
  9. Serve: Once the cinnamon rolls cool slightly, pour the glaze over the cinnamon rolls. Serve warm. 

How to Avoid Too Wet/Too Dry Paleo Cinnamon Rolls

Texture is key when it comes to this recipe, and things can easily go in the wrong direction if measurements are slightly off. Measuring flours incorrectly is the most common mistakes people make in baking (I’ve been there!). So, to avoid dry cinnamon rolls or a dough that’s too wet, make sure to do the following:

  • Make sure to use blanched almond flour, not almond meal.
  • Two large eggs is key! Medium eggs will lend to a slightly drier dough.
  • Before measuring out your flour, use a spoon to fluff the flour in your container. Flour can settle and compact, which can lead to too much flour making it into your measuring cup. This is especially true with tapioca flour. Then, scoop your flour with the measuring cup, and sweep the top with a knife.
  • Measure out your coconut oil already melted in liquid measuring cup so you know it fills to the top of the line. If you measure it cold in a measuring cup, it will end up being less than the prescribed measurement.
  • If your dough seems a little dry, try adding another teaspoon of warm water to the dough. The dough should be firm, but slightly wet and sticky.
  • If your dough seems a little wet, add more tapioca flour a little bit at a time.
  • Don’t skip the psyllium husk powder.
Nine cinnamon rolls in a pan with icing on top.

What I Love About This Paleo Cinnamon Roll Recipe

  • This recipe makes fluffy cinnamon rolls that have a perfectly soft and chewy texture.
  • The ingredients are simple and easy to find. The only special ingredient is psyllium husk powder, which can easily be found at the grocery store or on Amazon.
  • These paleo cinnamon rolls do not require any yeast to rise. The recipe is paleo, grain-free, and dairy-free.
  • This recipe is surprisingly easy to make. Prep time is very similar to making my chewy chocolate chip cookies!
  • Paleo cinnamon rolls are great for holidays. They’re the perfect breakfast treat or dessert!

Baking Tips

  • The best way to mix the dough is in a stand mixer. Simply mix with the paddle attachment.
  • Add a little tapioca flour to your hands when rolling the dough into a log.
  • When cutting the log into pieces, start in the center and work your way out to the edges.
  • To make nine cinnamon rolls, you’ll need to make eight slices. If you end up making more or less cinnamon rolls, it’s no big deal!
  • After cutting each piece, gently reshape it into a circle before putting it in the baking dish.
  • For the glaze, heat the coconut milk and ghee in a glass measuring cup, then add the remaining ingredients directly to the measuring cup and stir. This will make it super easy to pour the glaze on the cinnamon rolls!
A single roll with cinnamon on it on a plate with a fork.

Recipe Variations

Want mix-ins? Just sprinkle them on top of the cinnamon filling! Try adding:

  • A handful or raisins or chopped dates
  • 1/4 cup mini chocolate chips
  • A handful of chopped nuts like pecans or walnuts

More Paleo Recipes

  • Fudgy, Crackly-Top Paleo Brownies
  • Cinnamon Roll Coffee Cake
  • Baked Chocolate Donuts
  • The Best Paleo Chewy Chocolate Chip Cookies
  • Double Chocolate Banana Bread

Did you make this? Be sure to leave a review below and tag me on Instagram, Facebook or Pinterest!

Recipe
5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star 5 from 13 reviews

Paleo Cinnamon Rolls

These paleo cinnamon rolls are soft, gooey perfection. They’re delicious, simple, and topped with an easy glaze icing. If you’re a beginner baker—never fear! These are foolproof, yeast-free, and fun to make. 

Prep: 15Cook: 20Total: 35 minutes
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Servings: 9 1x

Ingredients

Dough:

  • 1 ½ cup + 2 tablespoons tapioca flour (plus more for rolling out)
  • ¾ cup blanched almond flour 
  • 2 tablespoons psyllium husk powder 
  • 1 tablespoon baking powder 
  • ¼ teaspoon salt
  • ¼ cup melted coconut oil
  • 3 tablespoons honey 
  • 2 large eggs, room temperature
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 2 tablespoons warm water

Filling:

  • ⅓ cup ghee, melted 
  • ⅓ cup coconut sugar
  • 2 tablespoons cinnamon

Glaze:

  • 2 tablespoons coconut milk
  • 1 tablespoon ghee, melted
  • 1 cup organic powdered sugar
  • dash of salt 

Instructions

  1. Prep: Preheat the oven to 350°F. Grease a small pie or casserole dish with coconut oil.
  2. Mix the dough: In a large mixing bowl, whisk together the tapioca flour, almond flour, psyllium husk powder, baking powder, and salt. In a separate bowl, mix the melted coconut oil, honey, eggs, and vanilla. Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and mix until combined. I recommend doing this in a stand mixer or with a hand mixer with the beater attachments as the dough will be sticky. 
  3. Rest: Add 2 tablespoons warm water to the dough and mix well. Let the dough rest for 5 minutes so it can firm up. 
  4. Make the filling: While the dough rests, in a small bowl, combine all of the ingredients for the filling and set aside.
  5. Roll out the dough: On a large baking mat or piece of parchment paper, spread 1 tablespoon of tapioca flour so it covers roughly 8 x 12 inches. Dust your hands with tapioca flour. Take your dough and roll it into a ball with your hands, then place it on your work surface and press it into the shape of a rectangle. Using a rolling pin, roll the dough into about an 8 x 12 inch flat rectangle. Spread the filling mixture evenly over the dough, making sure to get it at least ½ inch from the edges.
  6. Roll and slice: Using the shorter (8 inch) side, carefully roll the rectangle into a log. Slice the log into nine separate pieces. Transfer each roll to the prepared baking dish. 
  7. Bake: Bake for 18-20 minutes, or until the edges are slightly brown. 
  8. Make the glaze: While the cinnamon rolls are baking, in a small pourable mixing cup, combine the ingredients for the glaze.
  9. Serve: Once the cinnamon rolls cool slightly, pour the glaze over the cinnamon rolls. Serve warm. 

Notes

  1. Too sticky or too dry dough is often caused by scooping flour directly from the bag. Flour compacts down, which can lead to too much flour making it into your measuring cup. This is especially true with tapioca flour. It’s best to use the fluff, scoop, and sweep method. Fluff the flour in your container, scoop it with your measuring cup, then sweep the top with a knife.
  2. If your dough seems a little too sticky, add just a bit more tapioca flour. 
  3. Because the dough is sticky, it’s best to mix the dough in a stand mixer with the paddle attachment. You can also use a handheld mixer with the beaters attachment. 
© Coconuts & Kettlebells
Recipe By: Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT

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Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT

I’m Noelle, a Nutritional Therapy Practitioner, personal trainer, author, and podcaster. I love helping people improve their physical and mental health with easy to understand health and nutrition articles, and simple, delicious recipes made with nourishing ingredients. Pull up a seat, you’re welcome at this table!

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  1. MILLIE DODGSON says

    Posted on 7/30/20 at 7:37 AM

    These look amazing! I can’t have almonds.. what flour could I substitute it for… coconut or Tigernut flour? Many thanks ?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 7/30/20 at 3:44 PM

      Coconut flour can’t be substituted for any nut flour as it requires a lot more moisture. I would try a different nut flour, like cashew flour!

  2. KRZ says

    Posted on 7/31/20 at 8:25 AM

    Planning to make these this weekend! Did you use coconut milk from a can or a carton?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 7/31/20 at 1:57 PM

      Can! Full-fat. You’re going to love them!

  3. Carol says

    Posted on 8/1/20 at 5:06 PM

    Is there a substitute for psyliium husk powder?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 8/2/20 at 3:40 PM

      no

    • Kristy says

      Posted on 2/1/21 at 2:48 AM

      I just made these this weekend. I did a date paste filling and it was soo good.
      I want to make it again, but I’m not sure if I want To use that much oil. Is there any subs for oil free?

    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 2/1/21 at 9:02 AM

      So glad you liked it!! I don’t have any substitutes. 🙂

    • Martha says

      Posted on 5/16/22 at 10:57 PM

      My son needed to make something for a school project in culinary class. This was the recipe we tried. They look and smell fabulous. Can’t wait for breakfast! While trying to find the ingredients at the store, I googled a substitute for psyllium husk powder. Per google, the closest thing would be flax.

    • Mallory says

      Posted on 5/16/22 at 11:58 PM

      Wouldn’t ground flax seed work as a sub? It also works as a binding agent

  4. Christie Warren says

    Posted on 8/29/20 at 9:36 PM

    Is it possible to prepare the night before and then bake them
    In the morning?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 8/31/20 at 8:13 AM

      I have tested a few different ways of baking ahead of time (parbaking, etc.) and thus far haven’t figured out a good option. Definitely possible—please let me know how it works out!

    • Amanda says

      Posted on 12/23/20 at 12:02 PM

      Curious if you tried to prepare them the night before and how they turned out.

    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 12/28/20 at 7:54 AM

      Hey Amanda! They’ll be great. Bake the night before, then store at room temperature in an airtight container. Warm them up the next morning in the oven at 350 for about 5-10 minutes. Make the icing that morning and pour it overtop after they have cooled slightly.

    • Breeanne says

      Posted on 12/20/22 at 2:21 PM

      Can you use ground flaxseed in place of the pysillium powder?

    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 12/21/22 at 11:53 AM

      I haven’t tried this.

  5. Colleen says

    Posted on 12/8/20 at 11:06 AM

    I generally buy large eggs. Has anyone made this with two large eggs instead of two medium eggs?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 12/9/20 at 9:46 AM

      Two large eggs is totally fine!

  6. Nicole Lindsay says

    Posted on 12/13/20 at 12:03 PM

    Can you substitute arrowroot flour for the tapioca flour?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 12/14/20 at 7:19 AM

      Yes!

  7. Meredith says

    Posted on 12/21/20 at 10:22 AM

    Can you sub powdered sugar with coconut sugar for the glaze?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 12/22/20 at 4:11 PM

      It does have to be a powdered version of sugar.

  8. Jamie says

    Posted on 12/22/20 at 9:49 AM

    HI! If I wanted to turn this into Monkey Bread, do you think I could make the dough the night before and then bake Christmas morning? Any other recommended modifications? Thanks in advance! 🙂

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 12/22/20 at 4:12 PM

      I haven’t tried that, but I have baked it ahead of time and stored it in the freezer, and then thawed it + warmed it up Thanksgiving morning and it did great!

  9. Samantha says

    Posted on 12/23/20 at 8:38 PM

    Can i use maple syrup instead of honey?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 12/28/20 at 7:52 AM

      Yes, it will not be as sweet, so I really recommend honey.

  10. Casey says

    Posted on 12/25/20 at 3:18 PM

    The flavor was amazing but following the recipe exactly turned the dough into cake batter. It was too wet to roll so I poured it into my greased pan and swirled the filler in… baked for the same amount of time and topped with the glaze. Needless to say, I created a new holiday tradition!

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 8/31/21 at 9:41 AM

      That sounds amazing! Glad it worked out! I did add some tips on too wet/too dry dough. It comes down to how you measure and brands of flour.

  11. Moni says

    Posted on 4/5/21 at 9:44 AM

    These are my Absolute favorite GF cinnamon rolls! I spent a few weeks testing others and none compared to these. LOVE them!

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 4/5/21 at 10:11 AM

      Thank you Moni!! So glad you loved them!

  12. Susan says

    Posted on 7/3/21 at 12:42 PM

    Yay for paleo Sunday morning sweet memories!

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 7/6/21 at 2:47 PM

      YAY! So glad you you loved them! Nothing better than paleo cinnamon rolls on a sunday! 🙂

  13. Tiffany Trithardt says

    Posted on 12/29/21 at 10:54 PM

    I loved these cinnamon buns. So delicious and yet gluten free! Highly recommend!

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 1/1/22 at 8:24 AM

      So glad you loved them Tiffany!

  14. Charity says

    Posted on 6/20/22 at 5:59 PM

    I love these cinnamon rolls! I chose this recipe bc the pictures looked so irresistible. When I made them mine came out JUST like the pictures! This totally takes care of my cinnamon roll craving!! Thank you for the recipe!!

    Reply
  15. Maggie says

    Posted on 11/20/22 at 12:51 PM

    Any suggestions for subbing the almond flour? My husband is allergic would love to make these for Christmas morning minus that!

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 11/28/22 at 4:32 PM

      You can use another nut flour, like cashew flour!

  16. Jane says

    Posted on 12/15/22 at 1:15 PM

    Looks delicious! Any non-nut GF flour recommendations that would achieve the right flavor/texture? We have treenut allergies in my house.

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 12/17/22 at 9:02 AM

      I haven’t tried anything personally, but I will let you know if I do! I typically use a 1:1 gluten free flour but it’s much drier than almond flour so needs some tweaking.

    • Amy says

      Posted on 1/3/23 at 11:24 AM

      Sunflower seed flour. You may need to make your own. Just know that sunflower seed react with baking soda and may give a green tinge.

  17. Erika says

    Posted on 12/25/22 at 9:52 AM

    Great recipe, but I would add to let your filling really cool before you spread it on the dough. Mine all spilled out when I tried to roll up the dough, and it made my dough really soft and melty.

    Reply
  18. Ashley says

    Posted on 12/31/22 at 1:48 PM

    Super yummy! I was doubtful when I put them into the pan but they fluffed up and turned out really tasty.

    Reply
  19. Jessica says

    Posted on 6/12/23 at 10:50 AM

    Gram measurements for the flours would be really nice. It’s so much easier to weigh it versus not overpacking the cups. I personally suck at this and always have better success with weight measurements over cup measurements. Going to save this one for another time when I don’t have my 4 year screaming at me because I didn’t make his breakfast on time.

    Reply
  20. Anna says

    Posted on 12/19/23 at 11:51 AM

    Have you tried any egg substitutes for this recipe that work well?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 12/20/23 at 4:04 PM

      I haven’t!

  21. Sally says

    Posted on 1/13/24 at 8:38 PM

    Easy to work with the dough (better than any gf dough I’ve done in the past). My coconut oil was delayed in delivery so I had to use butter to replace… turned out super crumbly, so we ate with spoons like cake. Still tasted delicious.

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 1/15/24 at 9:02 AM

      Thank you for sharing! So glad it still tasted great! 🙂

  22. Amanda says

    Posted on 12/26/24 at 11:45 AM

    Totally phone this in, barely read the instructions and just mixed things together. Mine turned out ugly as sin but 10/10 delicious. I can do dairy so I used butter and made a cream cheese icing and these were so good, honestly better than regular cinnamon rolls. New Christmas tradition! Maybe next year I will actually read instructions and try to make them look nice lol

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 12/29/24 at 8:22 AM

      so glad you loved it even if it looked ugly!

  23. Katie says

    Posted on 1/6/25 at 1:25 PM

    Egg free alternatives?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 1/7/25 at 9:28 PM

      Hi Katie! I haven’t tried anything personally.

  24. Jerilyn says

    Posted on 6/21/25 at 2:21 PM

    Can these be made a day or two ahead of time and reheated?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 6/22/25 at 3:06 PM

      Hi Jerilyn. I have tried parbaking and baking fully ahead of time. While baking it ahead of time works, it does change the texture and it’s the best option. But, my family reheats individual cinnamon rolls all the time! Sorry, I wish I had a better solution!

  25. Christina says

    Posted on 5/25/26 at 3:12 PM

    Can you use whole psyllium husks in place of (or blend them to make) psyllium husk powder?

    Reply
    • Noelle Tarr, NTP, CPT says

      Posted on 5/26/26 at 11:12 AM

      Yes! You can use whole psyllium husks, but I recommend blending them into a powder first for the best texture. Psyllium husk powder acts as a binder in these cinnamon rolls and is what helps create that soft, fluffy, slightly gooey texture. Whole husks don’t absorb liquid quite the same way and can make the dough more textured or uneven. If you only have whole husks on hand, just pulse them in a blender or coffee grinder until fine and measure after blending.

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I’m Noelle, a Nutritional Therapy Practitioner, personal trainer, author, and podcaster. I love helping people improve their physical and mental health with easy to understand health articles, and delicious recipes made with nourishing ingredients. Pull up a seat, you’re welcome at this table! Read more...

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