RSSHealthy Pie Recipes and Cooking Tips
Featured Recipes
Oatmeal-Nut Crunch Apple Pie
This decadent pie is loaded with juicy apples and adorned with a streusel-lover's crunchy topping. The pie is best served the day it's made. If you're short on time, look for a ready-made whole-wheat pie crust in the freezer section of the store.
Squash Pie
Try this custard pie with buttercup squash, a sweet, orange-fleshed variety that bakes up luscious, light and surprisingly creamy. Roasted fresh squash has a vibrant color and full flavor, but to save time you can use frozen or canned squash. The pie is best the day it is baked, but much of the preparation can be done in advance. Serve with Ginger Cream.
Deep-Dish Apple Pie
With all that delicious fruit an apple pie should be healthy, but the truth is a slice can have as much as 750 calories and 30 grams of fat. For the most part, the culprit is the crust. We use whole-wheat pastry flour to add fiber and lower the saturated fat by replacing some of the butter with canola oil. The brown sugar-sweetened filling in this pie is made with two kinds of apples for the perfect balance. A slice has half the calories of a typical version and only 10 grams of fat—sweet!
Frozen Pumpkin Mousse Pie
While pumpkin pie deserves respect as a Thanksgiving icon, it's fun to shake up tradition. Surprise your family and friends with a frozen pie this year—it just might become one of their holiday favorites. No need to let them know how easy it is.
Classic Pumpkin Pie
Canned evaporated milk—not to be confused with sweetened condensed milk—is a standard ingredient in many pumpkin pie recipes. Making the simple switch from evaporated whole milk to evaporated skim milk lowers the saturated fat in your pie, while maintaining its rich texture.
Chocolate Tart with Hazelnut Shortbread Crust
A sublime silky chocolate custard fills this simple hazelnut shortbread crust. Serve garnished with whipped cream and toasted hazelnuts for a special touch.
Pumpkin Coconut Tart
Dark rum, coconut milk, cinnamon, ginger and cloves give this pumpkin tart a complex flavor that matches perfectly with a cup of chai laced with milk.
Slice into these delicious, healthy homemade pies.
Few desserts complete a meal like a slice of homemade pie. Whether you love creamy pumpkin pie at Thanksgiving or you spent summers baking fresh-picked-fruit pies with Grandma, we all have a favorite pie.
Although many pie crusts are full of shortening, butter or even lard, these healthy pie recipes replace much (if not all) of those saturated and trans fats with heart-healthy monounsaturated fats. And we use a judicious hand with sweeteners to let the inherently healthy ingredients in the fillings shine. This healthy pie collection spans the seasons so you can feel good about satisfying your sweet tooth all year without worrying about your waistline.
Healthy Pie Recipes
Healthy Toppings and Pie Crust Recipes
More From EatingWell
All Recipe Collections
- Kid-Friendly
- Healthy Eating for Kids
- Kids Lunch
- Desserts
- Cake
- Chocolate
- Cookies
- Frozen Desserts
- Holiday Cookies
- Pies
- Health Consideration
- 7 Foods to Keep You Young
- Diabetic Diet
- Digestive Health
- EatingWell Diet Challenge Recipes
- Gluten Free Diet
- Healthy Aging
- Antioxidants
- Diet
- High Fiber
- Immunity
- Low Calorie
- Low Fat
- Low Sodium
- Bone Health
- Mind Body Spirit
- Heart Healthy Diet
- High Blood Pressure Diet
- Pregnancy Diet
- Healthy Mind
- Holiday/Occasion
- 4th of July
- Christmas
- Easter
- Father's Day
- Halloween
- Hanukkah
- Holiday Gifts from the Kitchen
- Holiday Sides and Desserts
- Holidays
- Kwanzaa
- Labor Day
- Mardi Gras
- Memorial Day
- Mother's Day
- New Year's Eve
- Passover
- St. Patrick's Day
- Super Bowl
- Thanksgiving Recipes
- Thanksgiving
- Thanksgiving Sides and Desserts
- Valentine's Day
- Thanksgiving Leftovers
- Fresh & In Season
- Apple
- Berries
- Blueberries
- Cauliflower
- Corn
- Cucumber
- Eggplant
- Fall
- Garlic
- Ginger
- Peas
- Peaches
- Pineapple
- Roasted Peppers
- Spinach
- Stone Fruit (cherries, peaches, apricots, nectarines, plums)
- Strawberries
- Summer
- Tomato
- Walnuts
- Winter Greens
- Winter Squash and Pumpkin
- Zucchini and Summer Squash
Free Newsletters
Advertisement
EatingWell Magazine
Advertisement
