These fudgy chocolate coconut biscuits use just seven ingredients, are made in one bowl and are ready in 20 minutes. Naturally gluten-free, paleo-friendly and wholesome, they have the rich, fudgy texture of brownie cookies.
I love making healthy sweet treats. It’s so satisfying to create something that truly hits the sweet spot while still nourishing your body. You don’t have to choose between flavour and health—balance is everything. That’s why these chocolate coconut biscuits exist: they’re delicious, simple and won’t derail your progress. They bake up like fudgy brownie cookies and are dangerously easy to snack on.

Ingredients
You only need seven simple ingredients to make these biscuits. Most are pantry staples, and they combine to create a deeply chocolatey, coconut-forward biscuit with a pleasant fudgy texture.

- Coconut flour – A nutrient-dense, high-fibre alternative to grain flours that lends a subtle coconut flavour and helps create a fudgy, brownie-like crumb. Note: using shredded coconut will change the texture considerably, though it will still taste great.
- Cocoa powder – Adds authentic chocolate flavour and a dose of antioxidants.
- Eggs – Provide structure, richness and protein. For a vegan version, replace each egg with 1/4 cup soy yogurt.
- Maple syrup – Keeps the biscuits refined-sugar free. Honey or agave can be used instead.
- Coconut oil – Adds moisture and a stronger coconut note while keeping the biscuits fudgy.
- Dark chocolate – Optional for dipping, but highly recommended for a finished, indulgent touch.
- Baking soda – A small amount helps the biscuits rise slightly and produces a lighter texture.

How to make chocolate coconut biscuits
These biscuits are ready in about twenty minutes and are mixed in one bowl. Follow the steps below for best results.
- Preheat: Set the oven to 180°C / 350°F (160°C fan). Line a large baking tray with parchment paper.
- Mix dry ingredients: In a bowl, whisk together coconut flour, cocoa powder and baking soda until evenly combined and lump-free.
- Add wet ingredients: Add room-temperature eggs, melted coconut oil and maple syrup. Fold until the mixture forms a thick dough. Small lumps of coconut oil are fine—they will melt while baking.
- Shape: Divide the dough into 12 equal portions, roll into balls, place on the tray and gently flatten each one. The biscuits don’t spread much, so shape them how you want them to look.
- Bake: Bake for about 10 minutes. They will be soft when they come out but will firm up as they cool.
- Optional finish: While the biscuits bake, gently melt dark chocolate with a teaspoon of coconut oil to loosen it. Dip half of each biscuit in the melted chocolate and sprinkle with desiccated coconut if you like. Chill briefly in the fridge to set the chocolate.
That’s it—simple, quick and delicious.

How to store chocolate coconut biscuits
Store these biscuits at room temperature for up to three days, though refrigeration keeps them fudgier and fresher for up to a week. Place them on parchment paper in an airtight container or freezer bag. They also freeze well for up to three months and remain soft enough to eat straight from the freezer—no thawing required.

FAQ
No, not as written. To make them keto-friendly, replace the maple syrup with a sugar-free keto syrup and use keto-friendly chocolate or skip the chocolate coating.
Yes—replace each egg with 1/4 cup soy yogurt and proceed as directed.
Yes, the recipe uses coconut flour and all ingredients are naturally gluten-free, but if cooking for someone with celiac disease, double-check ingredient labels for cross-contamination warnings.
Not directly. Almond flour behaves very differently and would require changing other ingredient amounts and textures, so it’s not recommended as a straight swap.
Other biscuit recipe ideas to try:
- PB & J Cookies (recipe idea)
- Chocolate Stuffed Cookie Cups (recipe idea)
- Chocolate Chip Protein Cookies (recipe idea)
- Peanut Butter Millionaire Shortbread (recipe idea)
- 4-ingredient Banana Oatmeal Cookies (recipe idea)
BAKING IN GRAMS
I test recipes multiple times to make sure they’re reliable and easy to follow. For the most consistent results, measure ingredients by weight. A kitchen scale is affordable and makes a big difference—volume measurements can vary widely between people.
If you don’t have a scale yet, follow the ingredient notes and approximate conversions, but be aware that weighing ingredients will give you the most consistent outcome.
Now—dust off your apron and get baking!
If you make this recipe, please leave feedback and a rating in the comments where you found it. I’d love to see your photos and hear how they turned out!

Easy Chocolate Coconut Biscuits (gluten-free, healthy)
Fudgy, coconut-scented chocolate biscuits made with seven ingredients. Makes 12 biscuits.
Prep: 10 mins
Cook: 10 mins
Serves: 12 biscuits
Calories: ~105 kcal per biscuit
Equipment: Large baking tray, parchment paper, mixing bowl
Ingredients (metric)
- 75 g Coconut flour (approx. 1/2 cup)
- 15 g Cocoa powder (approx. 2 tbsp)
- 1/4 tsp Baking soda
- 2 Eggs, room temperature
- 100 g Maple syrup (room temperature)
- 50 g Coconut oil, melted (approx. 1/4 cup)
- 60 g Dark chocolate + 1 tsp coconut oil (for dipping)
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 180°C / 350°F (160°C fan) and line a baking tray with parchment.
- Whisk coconut flour, cocoa powder and baking soda together to remove lumps.
- Add eggs, melted coconut oil and maple syrup. Fold until a thick cookie-dough forms.
- Divide into 12 portions, roll into balls and flatten slightly on the tray. Bake 10 minutes.
- Optional: melt dark chocolate with 1 tsp coconut oil, dip halves of cooled biscuits and chill briefly to set.
Notes
- Store in the fridge for up to one week or at room temperature for up to three days.
- Freeze for up to three months; they can be enjoyed straight from the freezer.
- Substitutions: honey or agave can replace maple syrup. For a vegan option, use soy yogurt instead of eggs.