This Indian Lassi recipe is a delicious traditional Indian beverage that you’re sure to love! (The Mango Lassi variation is especially satisfying.) It’s so incredibly easy to make that you just might start making it daily.
Why You’ll Love This Incredible Indian Treat
- Cool and Refreshing . Perfect for beating the heat or soothing spicy meals.
- Naturally Creamy . Made with yogurt for a rich, smooth texture without heavy cream.
- Customizable Flavors . Enjoy it sweet, salty, fruity, or spiced. There’s a version for every taste.
- Nutrient-Packed . Filled with probiotics, calcium, and protein from yogurt.
Lassi is the ultimate blend of flavor, refreshment, and simplicity. It’s a creamy, customizable drink that satisfies your sweet or savory cravings while keeping you cool and nourished.
Is This Traditional Lassi?
People always ask me for an Indian Lassi recipe . I mean, it’s not very complicated, but I realized it’s only easy if you’ve done it all your life. It’s embarrassingly simple, so to jazz it up I’ll show you several variations of Lassi , all of which are traditional.
I know there are some phenomenal avocado lassi and blood orange lassi recipes out there, or ones that involve strawberries but those fruits aren’t widely available in India. So, I’m only including the various ways I grew up drinking it.
For reference, I was raised on Punjabi Lassi. This is characterized by a full-fat, very filling salted lassi drunk ice cold with a layer of froth on it as it gets churned.
I mention this because Lassi Recipes vary across India.
What Is Lassi?
Lassi is a simple yogurt-based beverage that’s very popular in Indian cuisine . And by simple, I mean really simple. It consists of just yogurt, water, and typically some spices and/or fruit.
You can have either have some version of sweet lassi, or a salty lassi, spicy lassi, or savory lassi.
How To Pronounce Lassi
Every single American friend of mine, wants to say Lassie like Lassi the dog. Don’t. It’s more like luh-ssi. Luh as in luscious. Got it?
What Are The Benefits?
- Lassi is amazing for your immune system since it is rich in Vitamin D and lactic acid.
- Lassi is actually very beneficial to your digestive health as well. Since it is yoghurt based, it is rich in probiotics, which helps support bacterial balance in your digestive system.
- It’s also calcium-rich, which helps with bone health.
- It is very refreshing during the summer and is a smoothie that both kids and adults love.
Can You Make Dairy Free Lassi?
My experience in this area is limited. Technically yes, you can use coconut milk yogurt, or almond milk yogurt to make lassi, but you’d want to add a lot less water to it, since they tend to be thinner than dairy milk yogurts.
What is Curd or Buttermilk?
If you’ve read traditional Indian recipes, you see the word curd, or homemade curd used often. It really is just another word for yogurt.
So when Little Ms. Muffet was eating her curds and whey, I guess she was just eating yogurt? Watery yogurt at that? Clearly her mom needed to learn how to make my Cold Start Yogurt recipe!
As to buttermilk, the terms buttermilk and lassi are often used interchangeably in India, but in fact, those are not the same thing at all. I will write about buttermilk another day. But for now, use the word Lassi.
Ingredients You’ll Need
- 1 ½ cups Full-Fat Greek Yogurt - The creamy, tangy base that gives lassi its rich texture and signature flavor.
- 1 cup Water - Thins the yogurt to a smooth, drinkable consistency.
- ½ cup Ice Cubes - Chills the drink and adds a light, frothy texture when blended.
- 1 teaspoon Salt - Enhances the tangy flavor and creates a refreshing, savory balance.
How To Make Indian Mango Lassi
- Add greek yogurt to blender
- Put chunks of mango into the blender. You can use either frozen mango, fresh mango, or mango pulp. Alternatively, you can omit mangoes and use one of the variations below.
Add water.
Throw in some ice cubes.
Add cardamom seeds or cardamom powder to taste.
Blend until smooth.
One of the most popular versions is the Mango Lassi (pictured). It’s commonly found in India, and mango goes SO well with yogurt. It’s one of my favorite blends, and it’s super simple to make.
You can use either frozen mango, fresh mango, canned mango, mango pulp, alphonso mango pulp, canned mango pulp, mango puree, the pulp of whatever mango you find at the grocery store. Aaalll of the mangoes are welcome.
If you do use canned mango pulp or canned puree, reduce the sugar considerably as those are pre-sweetened.
So if you’re tired of paying for expensive lassi or smoothies at restaurants, you know have a mango lassi recipe that will save you a few bucks.
Different Lassi Variations
I also included eight more variations for you to try in the recipe below. Print it off and hang it on the fridge so you can try them all and choose your favorites! I love them all, so I can’t tell you which to try first. Which one will you make first?
- Sweet- Sub 2 teaspoons or more sugar/sweetener for salt. You could also use honey, agave nectar, or your sweetener of choice.
- Mango Lassi- Add I cup ripe mango cubes and 1/4 teaspoons cardamom. You could also use a few saffron strands if you’re feeling fancy. Sometimes people add a tinge of rose syrup to this but I find it overpowers the mango flavor a bit.
- Savory- Roast cumin seeds, grind, add 1/2 teaspoons whilst blending. This actually goes really well with Indian food, and you can serve it at the same time as the rest of the Indian feast you’ve made.
- Spicy- 2-3 thin ginger slices, 2 slices serrano chili and 1/8 cup chopped cilantro blended in. A squeeze of lime juice or lemon juice at the end is lovely.
- Banana Lassi- 1 banana blended in, with some additional sugar if needed. Ground cardamom is delicious with bananas.
- What The Heck Is This Yumminess Lassi - 1/2 teaspoons chaat masala (ready made)
- Mint Lassi- 1/2 teaspoons dried mint whilst blending
- Papaya- 1 cup papaya chunks and 1/4 teaspoons cardamom.
- The one thing you do NOT want to put in lassi is milk or any sort. It’s always homemade yogurt , water, and then whatever other yummy additions you want to make.
Tips and Tricks
Lassi is a refreshing, creamy yogurt-based drink from India that’s perfect for cooling down on a warm day or balancing out spicy foods. Whether you’re making a classic sweet version or a tangy salted one, these tips and tricks will help you get that smooth, frothy, and perfectly balanced flavor every time.
- You can use Greek yogurt for this, but you could also just use regular yogurt and add a little less water.
- The final consistency of the drink, with added fruits, is like a thick pancake batter .
- If you aren’t adding fruits, then having a thinner consistency makes for a very refreshing drink.
- If you want to know how to make your own cold-start yogurt, check out Cold Start Yogurt .
- I often use Vietnamese Yogurt recipe and add mangoes to it for an EXTREMELY decadent but delicious dessert drink.
- If you’re adding fruit, plan to drink the lassi right away, otherwise, it turns a little bitter. (Hardship, I know, but #SacrificeYourself).
- Savory lassis usually do well in the fridge for 2-3 days at most.
What To Enjoy With Lassi?
Lassi is a wonderfully versatile drink that pairs perfectly with a variety of dishes. Its cool, creamy texture and tangy flavor make it an ideal companion to spicy, rich, or flavorful foods, or a refreshing treat all on its own.
- Indian Curries - The cool yogurt base balances the heat from dishes like Chicken Tikka Masala , Butter Chicken , or Rogan Josh .
- Biryani and Pulao - Lassi’s creaminess complements the bold, aromatic spices in rice dishes.
- Indian Breads - Enjoy it alongside naan, paratha, or roti for a satisfying, traditional meal.
How Long Does It Last?
Indian lassi is best enjoyed fresh, but it can be stored for a short time if needed. When kept in an airtight container in the refrigerator, lassi will typically last for up to 2–3 days.
Over time, it may begin to separate, with the liquid rising to the top. This is completely normal. Simply give it a good stir or a quick blend before serving to restore its creamy consistency
Can You Freeze It?
Yes, you can freeze lassi, but it’s best done with a few considerations in mind. Freezing lassi can slightly change its texture since yogurt tends to separate once thawed.
To freeze, pour the lassi into an airtight container, leaving some space at the top for expansion, and store it for up to 1 month.
When ready to enjoy, let it thaw in the refrigerator overnight, then whisk or blend it to bring back its smooth consistency.
Looking For More Yummy Beverages?
- Instant Pot Masala Chai - It’s a delicious low carb treat.
- Instant Pot Boba Tea ! It’s an incredibly easy Instant Pot recipe.
- Keto Iced Caramel Macchiato - Way cheaper than the coffee shop!
- High Protein Milk shake - 32 grams of protein in one shake.
- Hibiscus Tea - a perfect summer drink made in your Instant Pot.
- Cherry Limeade - A homemade version of a Sonic classic.
Lassi Recipe | Traditional Indian Mango Lassi + 8 Variations
Ingredients
Basic Recipe
- ▢ 1 1/2 cups ( 300 g ) Full-Fat Greek Yogurt
- ▢ 1 cup ( 250 g ) Water
- ▢ 1/2 cup ( 7 g ) ice cubes
- ▢ 1 teaspoon ( 1 teaspoon ) Kosher Salt
Instructions
- Mix everything and blend in a good quality blender.
- Taste and add seasonings as needed.
Variations
- Sweet Lassi: Sub 2 teaspoons or more sugar/sweetener for salt. You could also use honey, agave nectar, or your sweetener of choice.
- Mango Lassi: Add I cup ripe mango cubes and 1/4 teaspoons cardamom. You could also use a few saffron strands if you’re feeling fancy. Sometimes people add a tinge of rose syrup to this but I find it overpowers the mango flavor a bit.
- Savory Lassi: Roast cumin seeds, grind, add 1/2 teaspoons whilst blending.
- Spicy Lassi: 2-3 thin ginger slices, 2 slices serrano chili and 1/8 cup chopped cilantro blended in. A squeeze of lime juice or lemon juice at the end is lovely.
- Banana Lassi: 1 banana blended in, with some additional sugar if needed. Ground cardamom is delicious with bananas.
- What The Heck Is This Yumminess Lassi: 1/2 teaspoons chaat masala (ready made)
- Mint Lassi: 1/2 teaspoons dried mint whilst blending
- Papaya Lassi: 1 cup papaya chunks and 1/4 teaspoons cardamom
Watch The Video
- You can use Greek yogurt for this, but you could also just use regular yogurt and add a little less water.
- The final consistency of the drink, with added fruits, is like a thick pancake batter.
- If you aren’t adding fruits, then having a thinner consistency makes for a very refreshing drink.
- If you want to know how to make your own cold-start yogurt, check out THIS RECIPE .
- I often use THIS VIETNAMESE YOGURT recipe and add mangoes to it for an EXTREMELY decadent but delicious dessert drink.
- If you’re adding fruit, plan to drink the lassi right away (Hardship, I know, but #SacrificeYourself).
- Savory lassis usually do well in the fridge for 2-3 days at most.
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Lassi Recipe | Traditional Indian Mango Lassi + 8 Variations
Ingredients
Basic Recipe
- 1 1/2 cups Full-Fat Greek Yogurt
- 1 cup Water
- 1/2 cup ice cubes
- 1 teaspoon Kosher Salt
Instructions
- Mix everything and blend in a good quality blender.
- Taste and add seasonings as needed.
Variations
- Sweet Lassi: Sub 2 teaspoons or more sugar/sweetener for salt. You could also use honey, agave nectar, or your sweetener of choice.
- Mango Lassi: Add I cup ripe mango cubes and 1/4 teaspoons cardamom. You could also use a few saffron strands if you’re feeling fancy. Sometimes people add a tinge of rose syrup to this but I find it overpowers the mango flavor a bit.
- Savory Lassi: Roast cumin seeds, grind, add 1/2 teaspoons whilst blending.
- Spicy Lassi: 2-3 thin ginger slices, 2 slices serrano chili and 1/8 cup chopped cilantro blended in. A squeeze of lime juice or lemon juice at the end is lovely.
- Banana Lassi: 1 banana blended in, with some additional sugar if needed. Ground cardamom is delicious with bananas.
- What The Heck Is This Yumminess Lassi: 1/2 teaspoons chaat masala (ready made)
- Mint Lassi: 1/2 teaspoons dried mint whilst blending
- Papaya Lassi: 1 cup papaya chunks and 1/4 teaspoons cardamom
- You can use Greek yogurt for this, but you could also just use regular yogurt and add a little less water.
- The final consistency of the drink, with added fruits, is like a thick pancake batter.
- If you aren’t adding fruits, then having a thinner consistency makes for a very refreshing drink.
- If you want to know how to make your own cold-start yogurt, check out THIS RECIPE .
- I often use THIS VIETNAMESE YOGURT recipe and add mangoes to it for an EXTREMELY decadent but delicious dessert drink.
- If you’re adding fruit, plan to drink the lassi right away (Hardship, I know, but #SacrificeYourself).
- Savory lassis usually do well in the fridge for 2-3 days at most.
Lassi Recipe | Traditional Indian Mango Lassi + 8 Variations https://twosleevers.com/indian-lassi/
Keto Blueberry Sour Cream Muffins are low carb blueberry muffins made with coconut flour, eggs, sour cream, a keto sweetener like Truvia, almond extract, baking powder, and blueberries. It’s quick and works well for keto breakfast meal prep or a gluten-free snack when you want a moist muffin that stays tender. Unlike classic blueberry muffins that rely on wheat flour and sugar, this version skips almond flour and uses coconut flour plus sour cream for rich, moist keto muffins with only about 5g net carbs each.
Why You’ll Love These Low Carb Muffins
In the days when I ate carbs, one of my favorite things for breakfast on a weekend was a delicious blueberry muffin. Now that I’m older and watching what I eat (since I’m no longer young enough to eat whatever I want) I make these Keto Blueberry Muffins. Loaded with sour cream, you’ll never worry about them being dry.
They are so delicious that I don’t even recognize that they’re not the same muffin recipe I’ve been using.
I always feel like I’m going to melt right along with my butter when I pull one of these out of the oven in the morning. Not only do they have great nutrients to get your day started but, they’re great as a dessert option as well.
They’re also a great way to include healthy fats if you add butter to your muffin as I do.
Are Blueberries Allowed On The Keto Diet?
Blueberries are a great source of antioxidants and overall, little powerhouses for nutrients. The carbs in blueberries are relatively low, so they won’t throw you out of Ketosis .
Should I Worry About The Carbs In Sour Cream?
The sour cream that’s used in these Blueberry Sour Cream Muffins is a great healthy fat addition to your keto regimen. With only .3 net carbs per serving of sour cream, you’ll barely even notice the addition to your daily macro count.
Why You’ll Love These Low Carb Muffins
I made these low carb muffins with coconut flour and a keto-friendly sweetener.
Keto Blueberry Muffins only take about half an hour to make from start to finish. Not bad for a delicious breakfast that can be stored and eaten for the next couple of days.
As I mentioned, I like these for desserts or snacks as well. I try not to eat too many snacks in the day since eating produces insulin. But these are a great option if you need that snack to help you through the day.
What Do They Taste Like?
Keto blueberry muffins made with coconut flour have a unique taste and texture compared to traditional muffins. The coconut flour gives them a naturally nutty, mildly sweet flavor with a subtle hint of coconut that doesn’t overpower the blueberries. Because coconut flour is highly absorbent, the muffins are often more dense and moist, yet still light enough to feel satisfying.
The blueberries add bursts of juicy sweetness and a tart contrast that balances the richness of the batter. Low carb sweeteners provides the classic muffin sweetness without sugar, while the use of eggs keeps them tender and slightly spongy.
Overall, they taste like a comforting, slightly sweet muffin with fruity pops of blueberry, a gentle coconut undertone, and a hearty, wholesome finish.
Ingredients You’ll Need
- 1/4 cup Coconut Flour - The low-carb base of the muffins. Coconut flour is highly absorbent, giving structure and a tender, slightly dense crumb while keeping the recipe keto-friendly.
- 1/2 teaspoon Baking Powder - Provides lift and lightness, helping the muffins rise so they don’t turn out too dense.
- 1/4 cup Truvia - A keto-friendly sweetener that mimics sugar, giving the muffins just the right amount of sweetness without adding carbs.
- 3 large Eggs - Essential for binding the batter since coconut flour doesn’t contain gluten. They add moisture, structure, and help the muffins hold together.
- 1/4 cup Sour Cream - Adds richness and creaminess while keeping the muffins moist and soft. Its tanginess also balances the sweetness.
- 1 teaspoon Almond Extract - Infuses the muffins with a warm, nutty flavor that pairs beautifully with both coconut flour and blueberries.
- 1 cup Blueberries - The star ingredient, providing juicy bursts of sweetness and a pop of color in every bite, complementing the lightly nutty, sweet muffin base.
How To Make Keto Blueberry Muffins
- Lightly grease a muffin pan or use a silicone muffin pan.
- Mix together the coconut flour, baking powder, and Truvia.
- Make a well in the center. Crack the eggs into the well and beat lightly.
- Add almond extract and stir.
- Add sour cream and make a smooth batter.
- Gently fold in blueberries.
- Scoop the batter into the prepared muffin cups, filling each about 3/4 full.
- Bake the muffins until the tops have browned. Let them cool for 5 minutes in the pan, then transfer them to a rack to cool.
Tips and Tricks
Making keto blueberry muffins with coconut flour can be simple and rewarding, but a few smart techniques will help ensure they turn out moist, flavorful, and perfectly baked every time. Here are some helpful tips and tricks:
- Coconut Flour. I’ve mentioned this in several other recipes, but coconut flour and almond flour are NOT INTERCHANGEABLE. Coconut flour absorbs way more liquid, needs more eggs, and a lot more fat.
- Finely ground. Use finely ground coconut flour like this one. Do not use shredded coconut instead.
- Testing for doneness. Sometimes, with coconut flour, it’s hard to use the toothpick test to tell if things are cooked through. You could have a toothpick emerge clean–only to find the batter is still liquidy inside. Ovens do vary, so the first time you make these, here’s what I suggest. Use the timing specified here. Then, break open a Blueberry Sour Cream Muffin slightly to see if it’s done.
- Not Almond flour . Do NOT use almond flour for this recipe. I have a LOT of other keto desserts that are almond flour recipes.
- Blueberries. If you use too many blueberries, you will have to bake for much, much longer as the batter tends to be too liquid once they start to cook down. Also, be sure not to overmix the blueberries so you don’t end up with smurf muffins.
Variations
Keto blueberry muffins are delicious as-is, but they’re also easy to customize to match your cravings or what you have in your pantry. Here are a few tasty variations to try:
- Lemon Zest - Add 1–2 teaspoons of freshly grated lemon zest to the batter for a bright, citrusy flavor that pairs beautifully with blueberries.
- Cream Cheese Swirl - Drop small dollops of sweetened cream cheese into the batter before baking and swirl gently with a knife for a rich, cheesecake-style surprise.
- Nutty Crunch - Sprinkle chopped pecans, walnuts, or sliced almonds on top of the muffins before baking for added texture and flavor.
- Cinnamon Spice - Mix 1/2 teaspoon of ground cinnamon into the batter for a warm, cozy flavor twist.
What To Enjoy With Keto Blueberry Muffins
Keto blueberry muffins are delightful on their own, but pairing them with the right sides and drinks can turn them into a satisfying breakfast, snack, or even dessert. Here are some delicious ideas for what to enjoy with them:
- Coffee or Tea - A hot cup of black coffee, bulletproof coffee, or unsweetened herbal tea complements the muffins’ sweetness and makes for a cozy start to the day.
- Keto-Friendly Yogurt - Serve alongside unsweetened Greek yogurt or coconut yogurt for added creaminess and extra protein.
- Nut Butter Spread - A smear of almond butter, peanut butter, or sunflower seed butter adds richness and keeps you fuller longer.
- Eggs or Omelet - Balance out the sweetness with a savory side like scrambled eggs, a cheese omelet, or hard-boiled eggs .
How Long Do They Last?
Keto blueberry muffins will stay fresh at room temperature for about 2 days if stored in an airtight container, making them perfect for quick breakfasts or snacks.
For longer storage, keep them in the refrigerator for up to 5–7 days, where they’ll maintain their moisture and flavor.
Can You Freeze Them?
If you’d like to prepare a larger batch, these muffins also freeze very well. Simply place them in a freezer-safe bag or container and they’ll last for up to 2 months.
To enjoy, thaw overnight in the fridge or reheat gently in the microwave or air fryer for a just-baked taste.
Yes, you can use frozen blueberries in keto blueberry muffins, and it’s a great way to keep them easy and freezer-friendly, but a few tweaks help avoid soggy centers and purple, wet batter. Use the berries straight from the freezer (don’t thaw), pat off any ice crystals, and gently fold them in at the end. Many bakers also toss frozen berries with a teaspoon of coconut flour to reduce blueberry sinking and excess moisture. If your batter seems thinner, add a tiny bit more dry ingredient or bake a couple minutes longer so your low carb blueberry muffins set up with a moist crumb instead of turning dense or gummy.
Keto muffins are often so dry because low-carb batters, especially keto blueberry muffins with coconut flour, absorb a lot of liquid and can easily become over-measured on the dry ingredients. Common culprits include packing flour into the measuring cup, using too much coconut flour (it’s extremely absorbent), skipping moisture helpers, and baking until the toothpick is “perfectly clean” (keto muffins keep cooking as they cool). For moist keto blueberry muffins, weigh your flour if possible, and don’t overbake.
If your keto blueberry muffins didn’t rise, it’s usually because the leavening wasn’t active, the batter was too heavy, or the oven environment didn’t support a good lift. Check that your baking powder is fresh, measure precisely (coconut flour needs far less than wheat flour), and avoid overmixing since low-carb batters can turn tight and heavy. Also, confirm your oven runs hot/cold (an underheated oven won’t set the structure fast enough), fill cups about ¾ full, and bake immediately after mixing so the leavening doesn’t fizzle.
More Low Carb Breakfast Options
Keto orange Scones
- If you’re looking for more keto breakfast options like these Keto Blueberry Muffins, check out my Keto Orange Scones !
- And if you’re looking for something low carb to wash your keto breakfast down with, check out my Keto Iced Caramel Macchiato .
- I’ve created a list of low carb Starbucks drinks if you are really pressed for time.
- You might want to try these Keto Cheese Muffins for a more savory muffin option.
- You have got to try this gluten-free Cardamom Cupcakes Recipe !
- Keto Maple Pecan Frosting | Maple Pecan Cream Cheese Frosting in case you want to pretend this keto muffin is a cupcake!
- Keto Big Mac Salad so you can say you had a healthy salad before you fell face first into these muffins
- Keto Coconut Blueberry Bake , also made with coconut flour.
- Keto Granola is just perfect with a little almond milk.
- 15+ Easy and Delicious Low Carb Breakfast Ideas is a great one to pin for later.
- Keto Blueberry Muffins - Another great way to use those leftover blueberries.
These Keto Blueberry Muffins aren’t vegan-friendly because of the eggs in them. However, they’re vegetarian-friendly, gluten-free, and soy-free.
Keto Blueberry Muffins | Easy Keto Muffin Recipe
Ingredients
- ▢ 1/4 cup coconut flour
- ▢ 1/2 teaspoon Baking Powder
- ▢ 1/4 cup Truvia
- ▢ 3 large Eggs
- ▢ 1/4 cup sour cream
- ▢ 1 teaspoon Almond Extract
- ▢ 1 cup Blueberries
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 350°F. Lightly grease a 6-cup muffin pan or use a silicone muffin pan.
In a medium bowl, mix together the coconut flour, baking powder and Truvia.
Make a well in the center. Crack the eggs into the well and beat lightly.
Add almond extract and stir.
Add sour cream and make a smooth batter.
Gently fold in blueberries.
Scoop the batter into the prepared muffin cups, filling each about 3/4 full.
Bake the muffins for about 20-25 minutes until the tops have browned. Let them cool for about 5 minutes in the pan, then transfer them to a rack to cool.
Coconut Flour. I’ve mentioned this in several other recipes, but coconut flour and almond flour are NOT INTERCHANGEABLE. Coconut flour absorbs way more liquid, needs more eggs, and a lot more fat.
Finely ground. Use finely ground coconut flour like this one. Do not use shredded coconut instead.
Testing for doneness. Sometimes, with coconut flour, it’s hard to use the toothpick test to tell if things are cooked through. You could have a toothpick emerge clean–only to find the batter is still liquidy inside. Ovens do vary, so the first time you make these, here’s what I suggest. Use the timing specified here. Then, break open a Blueberry Sour Cream Muffin slightly to see if it’s done.
Not Almond flour . Do NOT use almond flour for this recipe. I have a LOT of other keto desserts that use almond flour.
Blueberries. If you use too many blueberries, you will have to bake for much, much longer as the batter tends to be too liquid once they start to cook down. Also, be sure not to overmix the blueberries so you don’t end up with smurf muffins.
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Nutrition
Don’t forget to check out my other Ketocookbooks.
Keto Instant Pot, Keto Fat Bombs, Sweets, & Treats , and Easy keto in 30 minutes.
