Best Keto & Low Carb Chocolate Chip Cookies To Buy

Get our ranking of top brands selling low-carb and keto-friendly chocolate chip cookies that you can buy at the store or online.

It's hard to get low-carb and keto chocolate chip cookies to taste just right. In fact, most low-carb and keto-friendly cookies aren't there yet when it comes to taste. Therefore, when purchasing, you'll need to determine what you’re willing to accept when it comes to taste, ingredients, and cost.

To help make that decision easier, we bought 10 brands of keto-friendly or low-carb cookies for taste testing. We assessed the cookies based on ingredients, carbs, price and taste.

Find out which cookies were our favorites, the lowest in net carbs, or have the best Amazon ratings.

Disclaimer: For the integrity of our food blog, we do not engage in brand partnerships nor do we accept free products. We only review and recommend the products we enjoy. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

1. Highkey Mini Cookies

HighKey Chocolate Chip Mini Cookies are one of our favorite low-carb and keto-friendly cookies in the market since they taste somewhat similar to regular chocolate chip cookies. They do have a bit of an aftertaste and cooling sensation from the alternative sweeteners, but we think it's rather minimal. The cookies are harder and crumbly in texture, but we're a little more forgiving of that since they're one of the tastiest cookies on this list. The ingredients in the chocolate chip cookies are favorable and keto-friendly.

Net carbs: 1 net carb per 7 mini cookies (28 grams)

Ingredients: Almond Flour, Erythritol, Monk Fruit Extract, Stevia Extract (Steviol Glycosides), Chocolate Chips (Unsweetened Chocolate, Erythritol, Cocoa Butter, Stevia Extract, Sunflower Lecithin), Coconut Oil, Butter [Cream (Milk), Salt], Dried Eggs, Natural Vanilla Flavor, Baking Powder, Hydrolyzed Collagen, Guar Gum, Sea Salt, Xanthan Gum.

Amazon rating: 4.3 out of 5 total stars

PROS:

• Good flavor: Somewhat similar in flavor to real chocolate chip cookies
• Decent, keto-friendly ingredients
• Minimal aftertaste and cooling sensation from alternative sweeteners
• Available at many grocers like Walmart, Target, Costco, Kroger, etc.

CONS:

• Crumbly in texture
• Smaller in size

2. Nunbelievable Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies

Nunbelievable chocolate chip cookies are smaller, sweeter cookies that have minimal aftertaste and cooing effect. In several Amazon reviews, some customers reported them being too sweet. Although the flavor is decent, the texture is hard and somewhat crumbly. Most of the ingredients are keto-friendly with the exception of palm oil, which is a highly-refined oil.

Net carbs: 1 net carb per 2 cookies (24 grams);

Ingredients: Almonds, erythritol, butter (cream, natural flavor) cocoa powder, chocolate chips (unsweetened chocolate, cocoa butter, stevia extract, sunflower lecithin), palm oil, vanilla extract (vanilla bean extractives, alcohol, natural flavors, water) eggs, egg whites, sea salt, guar gum, xanthan gum, stevia, monkfruit extract

Amazon rating: 3.9 out of 5 total stars

PROS:

• Decent flavor: tastes somewhat similar to regular chocolate chip cookies
• Minimal aftertaste and cooling sensation from alternative sweeteners

CONS:

• Some Amazon customers report the cookies as too sweet
• Ingredients include palm oil, a highly-refined oil
• Smaller size; crumbly in texture
• Expensive: roughly $5 per 3.4 ounce bag on Amazon

3. HU Chocolate Chip Grain-Free Cookies

Hu chocolate chip cookies are ideal for those following a gluten-free, grain-free, low-carb diet as opposed to keto. And if you're sensitive to alternative sweeteners, these cookies are a good choice since they're sweetened with dates. They're tasty little cookies that have little to no aftertaste and are made with clean ingredients. They're crunchy, smaller cookies that taste more chocolatey than chocolate-chip like. They're available at some larger grocers like Whole Foods.

Net carbs: 10 grams per 7 cookies (28 grams)

Ingredients: Date, organic coconut oil, organic cocoa butter, organic unsweetened chocolate, fiber (from chicory root or the agave plant), cassava flour, cashew flour, egg (free-range, Certified Humane), flaxseed, sea salt, baking soda, vanilla bean, organic rosemary extract (organic rosemary, organic coconut oil).

Amazon rating: 4.0 out of 5 total stars

PROS:

• Decent flavor
• Clean ingredients, but some ingredients are not keto-friendly (like dates, cassava flour)
• No artificial aftertaste

CONS:

• Higher in carbs since cookies are sweetened with dates
• Harder, smaller cookies
• Expensive: roughly $6 per 2.25 ounce bag

4. Fat Snax Soft Baked Keto Chocolate Chip Cookies

Fat Snax chocolate chip cookies are soft-baked cookies that are more cake-like in texture. If you prefer the cake-like texture, then these aren't a bad option since there is minimal aftertaste from the alternative sugars. That said, they're less sweet (almost not sweet enough for us) and don't contain that many chocolate chips. On the positive side, the ingredients are favorable and keto-friendly.

Net carbs: 2 grams per one cookie (20 grams)

Ingredients: Almond Flour, Butter, Chocolate Chips (Chocolate Liquor, Soluble Fiber, Erythritol, Sunflower Lecithin, Steviol Glycosides [Stevia Leaf Extract], Natural Flavor), Eggs, Coconut Flour, Sustainable Organic Palm Fruit Oil, Erythritol, Natural Vanilla Flavor, Xylitol, Vegetable Glycerin, Xanthan Gum, Sunflower Lecithin, Aluminum Free Baking Powder, Aluminum Free Baking Soda, Sea Salt, Steviol Glycosides (Stevia Leaf Extract).

Amazon rating: 4.3 out of 5 total stars

PROS:

• Minimal aftertaste from alternative sweeteners
• Can find them at many grocers
• Larger, regular-size cookie
• Favorable, keto-friendly ingredients

CONS:

• Not that sweet for a cookie; could be sweeter
• Soft texture is more cake-like (not a negative if you prefer that texture)
• Not that many chocolate chips in cookie
• Expensive: roughly $1.50 per cookie (2 cookies in a pack)

5. SuperFat Chocolate Chip Cookie Bites

SuperFat chocolate chip cookie bites are smaller keto-friendly cookies that are crumbly and even grainy in texture. While there is an artificial aftertaste with these cookies, there is also an almond flavor, which we weren't expecting (which some people may or may not like). They get 3.9 stars on Amazon and many of the negative reviews revolve around the cookies arriving crumbled. That said, the ingredients are favorable and keto-friendly.

Net carbs: 2 net carbs per 4 cookies (32 grams)

Ingredients: Almonds, Erythritol, Butter (Pasteurized Sweet Cream), Chocolate Chips (Unsweetened Chocolate, Erythritol, Cocoa Butter, Stevia Extract, Sunflower Lecithin), Almond Flour, Coconut Flour, Coconut Oil, Water, Arrowroot Flour, Eggs, Acacia Gum, Collagen, Baking Soda, Vanilla Extract, Psyllium Husk Powder, Salt, Steviol Glycosides (Stevia).

Amazon rating: 3.9 out of 5 total stars

PROS:

• Artificial aftertaste is somewhat minimal
• Decent, keto-friendly ingredients

CONS:

• More almond-like in flavor
• Crumbly, grainy texture; many Amazon customers reported that they arrived crumbled
• Expensive: roughly $6 per 2.25 ounce bag

6. Bake City Keto Chocolate Chip Cookie (Soft)

Although Bake City aren't too bad for keto-friendly cookie, we were surprised by their higher rating on Amazon (4.5 stars). We found these cookies to have a stronger artificial aftertaste along with a strong almond flavor. They're soft and almost cake-like in texture. But, if you like soft cookies, then these aren't too bad. The ingredients are favorable and keto-friendly.

Net carbs: 1.5 grams per cookie (28 grams)

Ingredients: Almond flour, allulose, sugar free chocolate flavored chips (unsweetened chocolate processed with alkali), cocoa butter, soy lecithin, natural flavor extract, whole milk powder, butter, whole eggs, coconut flour, milk protein isolate, coconut oil, natural flavors, chicory root inulin, erythritol, soluble corn fiber, baking powder, sea salt, cream, guar gum, citric acid

Amazon rating: 4.5 out of 5 total stars

PROS:

• Good Amazon rating: Many Amazon reviewers thought the cookies were tasty
• Decent, keto-friendly ingredients

CONS:

• Strong almond flavor
• Stronger aftertaste from alternative sweeteners
• Soft, cake-like texture (not a negative if you prefer that texture)
• Expensive: roughly $2 per cookie on Amazon

7. Lenny & Larry's Keto Chocolate Chip Cookie

Lenny & Larry make vegan, keto-friendly chocolate chip cookies, which are available at some large grocers. One of the biggest negatives about these cookies is their thick chalky texture, which almost requires a glass of water to wash it down. That said, we didn't find the taste too bad. The artificial aftertaste is somewhat minimal, although some Amazon reviews said it was stronger. The ingredients in these cookies are keto-friendly.

Net carbs: 3 grams per 1 cookies (45 grams)

Ingredients: Grain Free Flour Blend (Lupin Flour, Almond Flour), Organic Erythritol, Almond Butter (Roasted Almonds), Pea Protein, Coconut Oil, Palm Fruit Oil, Chicory Root Fiber, Sunflower Lecithin, Semi-sweet Chocolate Chips (Unsweetened Chocolate, Sugar, Cocoa Butter, Dextrose, Natural Vanilla Extract), Vegetable Glycerine, Xanthan Gum, Natural Flavor, Baking Soda, Gum Acacia, Stevioside (Stevia Extract), Mixed Tocopherols.

Amazon rating: 3.9 out of 5 total stars

PROS:

• Minimal aftertaste from artificial sweeteners
• Decent keto-friendly ingredients
• Available at many large grocers like Whole Foods and Kroger

CONS:

• Unfavorable texture: thick, chalky texture that gets caught in your mouth
• Low Amazon score and some Amazon reviewers think artificial aftertaste is strong
• Expensive: 1 cookies is a little more than $2.50 per cookie

8. Atkins Protein Chocolate Chip Cookie

Atkins is a popular low-carb brand that you can find at many grocers, which is convenient. Atkins protein chocolate chip cookies are somewhat similar to Quest protein chocolate chip cookies in terms of flavor and texture. We rated Atkins cookies slightly higher than Quest since we thought they had less of an aftertaste (please take this opinion with a grain of salt as it's likely debatable). The cookies are high in protein at 10 grams, but Quest is slightly higher at 15 grams. The ingredients are decent with the exception of palm oil, which is a highly-refined oil that may not be suitable if you're on a strict keto diet.

Net carbs: 3 grams per one cookies (39 grams)

Ingredients: Butter (cream, natural flavor), soluble corn fiber, milk protein isolate, palm oil, unsweetened chocolate, water, erythritol, polydextrose, whey protein concentrate, calcium caseinate, cocoa butter, vegetable glycerin. contains less than 2% of the following: whey protein isolate, natural flavors, nonfat dry milk, sunflower lecithin, salt, baking soda, xanthan gum, sucralose.

Amazon rating: 4.0 out of 5 total stars

PROS:

• Decent texture: somewhat soft and chewy
• Larger, filling cookie that has 10 grams of protein
• Available at many large grocers

CONS:

• Stronger aftertaste from alternative sweeteners (some report as artificial-like)
• Somewhat expensive: roughly $1.30 per cookie
• Includes palm oil in ingredients (a high-refined oil)

9. Quest Chocolate Chip Cookie

As you'd expect, Quest chocolate chip cookies are higher in protein than the other low-carb chocolate chip cookies on this list. They're large, filling cookies that are low in carbs (4 net carbs). In terms of taste, these cookies have a typical Quest protein-bar taste, as opposed to a chocolate chip cookie taste. If you don't mind this artificial protein taste, then you may not mind these cookies. The texture is decent as it's soft and slightly chewy. Most of the ingredients are decent with the exception of palm oil, which is a highly-refined oil that may not be suitable if you follow a strict keto diet.

Net carbs: 4 grams per cookie (58 grams)

Ingredients: Protein Blend (Milk Protein Isolate, Whey Protein Isolate), Butter (Cream), Soluble Corn Fiber, Erythritol, Unsweetened Chocolate, Palm Oil, Calcium Caseinate, Natural Flavors, Water, Cocoa Butter. Contains less than 2% of the following: Sunflower Lecithin, Sea Salt, Baking Soda, Sodium Caseinate, Xantham Gum, Steviol Glycosides (Stevia), Peanuts.

Amazon rating: 3.8 out of 5 total stars

PROS:

• Decent texture: somewhat soft and chewy
• Larger, filling cookie that is higher in protein at 15 grams per cookie (30 percent of RDA)
• Available at many large grocers

CONS:

• Stronger artificial aftertaste; similar taste to Quest protein bars
• Expensive: $3.19 per cookie on Amazon
• Includes palm oil in ingredients (a highly-refined oil)

10. Lakanto Sugar-Free Mini Crunch Cookies

Given that Lakanto is known for their monkfruit sweetener and other keto products, we were expecting a tastier cookie. However, there is stronger artificial aftertaste in these cookies along with a cooling sensation from the alternative sweetener. The cookies also have a strong almond flavor. In terms of texture, they're grittier cookies. That said, the ingredients are favorable and keto-friendly.

Net carbs: 1 gram per 8 mini cookies (30 grams)

Ingredients: Almond Flour, Lakanto Monkfruit Sweetener (Erythritol, Monk Fruit Extract), Coconut Oil, Chocolate Chips (Chocolate Liquor, Erythritol, Tapioca Fiber, Cocoa Butter, Sunflower Lecithin, Salt, Natural Flavors, Monk Fruit Extract), Sugarcane Fiber, Psyllium Husk, Sea Salt, Natural Flavors.

Amazon rating: 3.7 out of 5 total stars

PROS:

• Decent keto-friendly ingredients

CONs:

• Tiny cookies with gritty texture
• Artificial aftertaste with cooling effect
• Strong almond flavor
• Somewhat expensive: $1.70 per ounce

Disclaimer: For the integrity of our food blog, we do not engage in brand partnerships nor do we accept free products. We only review and recommend the products we enjoy. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.