Raspberry White Chocolate Paleo and Vegan Tapioca Pudding

This week I decided to share something on the simpler side (especially after having so much of this decadent Gluten-Free Vegan Tiramisu cake last week!). And though it's a simple recipe, I'm super excited about it nonetheless -- Raspberry White Chocolate Paleo and Vegan Tapioca Pudding.

Following the awesomeness of this Heavenly Raw Vegan White Chocolate and Raspberry Cheesecake I've been itching to make more things with that flavor combination, and this tapioca pudding worked out just right. I've made a lot of tapioca puddings around here lately, and this has been by far a favorite! If you liked this Gluten-Free Vegan Coconut Mango Tapioca Pudding, you'll definitely love this too :)

It is a wonderful gluten-free vegan breakfast alternative and makes a great dessert treat too!

Enjoy!

Raspberry White Chocolate Tapioca Pudding

Print Recipe

Beautiful white chocolate and raspberry flavors combine in this gluten-free, vegan tapioca pudding. Sweet, satsifying and delicious served hot or chilled.

• Author: Audrey @ Unconventional Baker
• Prep Time: 5 minutes
• Cook Time: 20 minutes
• Total Time: 25 minutes
• Yield: 3-4 servings
• Category: Pudding
• Cuisine: Dessert

Ingredients

• ⅓ cup small tapioca pearls
• 1 ⅔ cup almond milk, divided (or another non-dairy milk; use coconut milk for AIP)
• ⅓ – ½ cup liquid sweetener (depending on how sweet you like it. I used maple syrup)
• 
2 tablespoon cocoa butter (white butter from cocoa bean)
• 1 tsp pure vanilla extract
• 
pinch of salt
• 
1 cup raspberries (I used frozen, but fresh would work well too)
• Optional: extra fresh raspberries for garnish

Instructions

1. Soak the tapioca pearls in the 1 cup of non-dairy milk for about an hour.
2. Transfer soaked tapioca pearls into a saucepan and add remaining non-dairy milk, sweetener, vanilla, and salt. Bring contents to a boil on medium heat, stirring occasionally. Add in raspberries and stir to mix them in. Reduce heat and simmer for 20 minutes continuing to stir occasionally.
3. Remove from heat and allow the pudding to cool. Divide it between some glass bowls or jars into portions. If you like it hot, dive in after letting it cool off to an eating temperature (10 minutes). Traditionally it's eaten cold, and that's how I like it, so I chilled mine overnight (though I could't resist having some fresh warm pudding first as well).