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Last Updated on November 28, 2020
These easy gluten-free tortillas are just like the flour tortillas you loved in your past! It’s soft and you can easily use it for wraps. It’s also egg-free and dairy-free for vegans.
So Mr. Bejelly and The Litte have been having issues with Tapioca flour.
This has been, well, sad. I’ve created some amazing recipes that I can no longer whip up anymore.
We’ve been testing adding back rice to our diet and so far, so good.
Why this recipe works
This recipe uses white rice flour, coconut flour and psyllium husk powder so this is gluten-free and seriously, it reminds me of plain flour tortillas!
There is NO egg in this recipe.
What you’ll need for this Recipe:
- Coconut Oil
- White Rice Flour
- Coconut Flour
- Psyllium Husk Powder
- Salt
- Water
How to Make This Gluten-free Tortilla Recipe:
In a small bowl add the rice flour, coconut flour, psyllium husk powder and sea salt and mix with a spoon until well combined.
Add in one tablespoon of coconut oil and then pour in the boiling water. Mix with the spoon until you have a soft dough.
Place a skillet over medium high heat and melt the rest of the coconut oil
Pinch the dough into 7 gold ball sizes balls and flatten between two sheet of parchment paper until they are roughly 1/4 thin.
Place one on the skillet and cook lightly until brown on one side and flip, roughly 1 minute per side. Remove from the stove and repeat with the remaining dough.
Notes and Variations:
You can substitute the coconut oil for butter, palm shortening or butter.
If you like this Gluten free Tortillas recipe, you’ll love:
Did you make and love this recipe? Give your review below and make sure you share your creations by tagging me on Instagram!
Homemade Gluten-free Tortillas
Vegan and homemade, these tortillas will become your favorite wrap.
Ingredients
Instructions
- In a small bowl add the rice flour, coconut flour, psyllium husk powder and sea salt and mix with a spoon until well combined.
- Add in one tablespoon of coconut oil and then pour in the boiling water. Mix with the spoon until you have a soft dough.
- Place a skillet over medium high heat and melt the rest of the coconut oil
- Pinch the dough into 7 gold ball sizes balls and flatten between two sheet of parchment paper until they are roughly 1/4 thin.
- Place one on the skillet and cook lightly until brown on one side and flip, roughly 1 minute per side. Remove from the stove and repeat with the remaining dough.
Notes
You can substitute the coconut oil for palm shortening, butter or lard.
Nutrition Information:
Yield:
7Serving Size:
1Amount Per Serving: Calories: 130Total Fat: 5gSaturated Fat: 4gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 1gCholesterol: 0mgSodium: 154mgCarbohydrates: 20gFiber: 2gSugar: 0gProtein: 3g
Hi, Kelly, I guess I will have to unsubscribe due to your recipes’ use of all those “bad flours” used – have you ever looked up Dr. Davis’ Wheatbelly on Youtube or Google? Thx & God Bless . . . p.s. if you are ever able to adjust your recipes avoiding all those harmful flours, I would love to resume enjoying and sharing your super info . . . 🙂
Hi hun, I wish you well on your journey.
Is there a replacement for the white rice flour to make it paleo friendly ?
This recipe would work better for you hon https://agirlworthsaving.net/2013/09/paleo-wraps.html
Everyone is different. It is not healthy to get caught up in I can’t eat that it’s not strict paleo or whatever ideal a person is trying to achieve. I eat mostly paleo, but there are some things I can not tolerate due to other health issues. Honestly some of the things I digest well are not strict paleo such as white rice and white potatoes. I honestly do not think white rice is bad either. It is not any worse than tapioca or arrowroot two things i do not digest well right now and they are used in a lot of paleo recipes. I just like to have options and I appreciate when bloggers have different options. I try the recipes that work and leave the ones that don’t. Its no reason to unsubscribe. You have to do what is good for you not what one diet philosophy tells you is good for you. I honestly thought this recipe was refreshing since most have tapioca and arrowroot. Thank you Kelly for offering another alternative. Creating recipes is not easy.
Many thanks Rachel!