6 Pumpkin Spice Recipes That Aren't Lattes (+a quiz!) | The Fresh Times (2024)

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    Lattes are great, but so are foods that, ahem, don’t come in a cup. Like muffins, for example. Or granola. And oh! OH! Pancakes. Definitely pancakes. Continue reading for five pumpkin spice recipes that pay homage to the world outside of lattes — plus a quiz to put your pumpkin knowledge to the test.

    Nowadays, the first thing that comes to mind when you hear pumpkin is probablylattes. Maybe pie, but mostly lattes. And while there’s a time and a place to cozy up to a PSL, there’s also a big, delicious pumpkin-y world out there.

    So we tasked our expert chefs to come up with five non-latte pumpkin spice treats for fall. And they did what they do best — toy around in the test kitchen experimenting, tasting, and testing some more until these five recipes were born.

    1. Pumpkin Spice Muffins

    Nutty whole wheat flour speckled with oats and bulked up with nuts, dried fruit, and pumpkin puree? Now that’s a muffin we’d reach for any day.

    Take a cue from our test kitchen and make a big batch of these on the weekend. This way, you’ll have the perfect grab ‘n go breakfast (or snack, or dessert) all week long. Bonus points for the fact that they freeze like a dream.

    Ingredients:

    • 1 Cup Quick-Cooking Oats
    • 3/4 Cups Almond Milk
    • 1 Cup Whole Wheat Flour
    • 1/2 Teaspoon Baking Powder
    • 3/4 Teaspoon Baking Soda
    • 1/4 Teaspoon Salt
    • 2 1/2 Teaspoons Pumpkin Spice Blend
    • 2 Large Eggs
    • 1/4 Cup Maple Syrup
    • 1 Cup Canned Pumpkin
    • 1/3 Cup Raisins
    • 1/2 Cup Raw Walnuts, pulsed or chopped

    Instructions:

    1. Preheat oven to 375ºF.
    2. Mix all ingredients in a large bowl, then spoon into a lined muffin tin.
    3. Bake until inserted toothpick comes out dry, 15-20 minutes.

    2. Pumpkin Spice Granola

    Sprinkle on top of yogurt, use to garnish smoothie bowls, or simply snack (spoon or no spoon — no judgment). The coconut-y, pumpkin-y, nutty deliciousness will win you over.

    Ingredients:

    • 2 Cups Old-Fashioned Oats
    • 1 Cup Raw Pecan Halves
    • 1 Cup Raw Pumpkin Seeds
    • 1/2 Cup Unsweetened Shredded Coconut
    • 1/2 Cup Dried Fruit (apricots, cranberries, raisins)
    • 1/4 Cup Maple Syrup
    • 1/4 Cup Coconut Oil, melted
    • 1/4 Cup Canned Pumpkin
    • 2 Teaspoons Pumpkin Spice Blend
    • 1/2 Teaspoon Salt

    Instructions:

    1. Preheat oven to 350ºF. Line a large baking sheet with parchment/wax paper.
    2. In one bowl, combine oats, nuts, seeds, coconut, and dried fruit.
    3. In a separate bowl, combine maple syrup, coconut oil, canned pumpkin, and pumpkin spice blend.
    4. Pour liquid mixture over dry ingredients and mix well to combine. Season with salt.
    5. Spread granola evenly over baking sheet. Bake until golden brown, 20-25 minutes, stirring every 10(ish) minutes.

    3. Pumpkin Spice Bread

    This loaf is naturally gluten-free, deliciously dense, oh-so-moist, and sweet but not toosweet. So if you’re wondering when to eat it (breakfast? afternoon snack? after dinner with tea??), the answer may very well be all the above.

    Ingredients:

    • 1/2 Cup Coconut Flour
    • 1 1/2 Tablespoons Pumpkin Spice Blend
    • 1/2 Teaspoon Baking Soda
    • 1/4 Teaspoon Baking Powder
    • 1/2 Teaspoon Salt
    • 1 Can Pumpkin
    • 4 Eggs
    • 3 Tablespoons Honey
    • 1 Tablespoon Coconut Oil, melted
    • 3/4 Teaspoon Vanilla Extract

    Instructions:

    1. Preheat oven to 375ºF and line a loaf tin with parchment paper.
    2. In a large bowl, combine coconut flour, pumpkin spice blend, baking soda, baking powder, and salt.
    3. In a separate bowl, whisk together canned pumpkin, eggs, honey, coconut oil, and vanilla extract.
    4. Fold wet ingredients into dry ingredients, then pour batter into the loaf tin.
    5. Bake until inserted toothpick comes out dry, 45-50 minutes.
    6. Let cool 20 minutes before slicing.

    4. Pumpkin Spice Bites

    Call ’em what you want — truffles, bliss balls, bites, no-bake desserts. The important part is that they’re ridiculously simple to make (we’re talkin’ five ingredients and only one bowl) and the perfect bite-sized snack for kids and adults alike.

    Ingredients:

    • 2 Cups Rolled Oats
    • 1/4 Cup Canned Pumpkin
    • 1 1/2 Teaspoons Pumpkin Spice Blend
    • 3 Tablespoons Maple Syrup
    • Pinch Sea Salt

    Instructions:

    1. Combine all ingredients in a large bowl.
    2. Roll dough into about 16 balls (if things are getting sticky, wet hands first).
    3. Place in freezer 15 minutes, then store in fridge up to one week.

    5. Pumpkin Spice Pancakes

    Pumpkin spice up those lazy weekend mornings with pancakes that taste like autumn’s giving you one big hug.

    Ingredients:

    • 1 1/2 Cups All-Purpose Flour
    • 3 Teaspoons Baking Powder
    • 1 Tablespoon Light Brown Sugar
    • 1 Teaspoon Salt
    • 2 Teaspoons Pumpkin Spice Blend
    • 1 Cup Milk
    • 1 Cup Canned Pumpkin
    • 1 Teaspoon Vanilla Extract
    • 2 Eggs
    • Butter, for cooking

    Instructions:

    1. In a large bowl, whisk together flour, baking powder, sugar, salt, and pumpkin spice blend.
    2. In a separate bowl, whisk together milk, canned pumpkin, and vanilla extract. Then, whisk in eggs one at a time.
    3. Add wet ingredients to dry ingredients, stirring until just combined.
    4. Melt butter in a large nonstick skillet over medium heat. Once hot, reduce heat and ladle pancake batter onto skillet. Cook until bubbles start to form, 3-4 minutes. Flip and cook until other side is golden, another 2-3 minutes.
    5. Repeat with remaining batter.

    6. Homemade Pumpkin Spice

    Ingredients:

    • 2 TBSP Cinnamon
    • 1 TBSP Ground Ginger
    • 1 TSP Ground Allspice
    • 1/2 TSP Ground Cloves
    • 1/4 TSP Ground Nutmeg

    Instructions:

    1. Toss all ingredients in a mixing bowl until combined.

    Think you’re a bonafide pumpkin expert by now? There’s only one way to find out…

    [interact id=”5bad2a8b9667f800136b450a” type=”quiz”]

    Speaking of breakfast, do you know what the early morning meal looks like around the world?

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    FAQs

    What is a good substitute for pumpkin spice? ›

    Common Pumpkin Pie Spice Substitution Questions

    To get 1 teaspoon of pumpkin pie spice, use ¾ teaspoon cinnamon and ¼ teaspoon ginger, allspice, cloves or nutmeg, whatever you have! If you have two of the above spices, use ½ teaspoon cinnamon and ¼ teaspoon of whichever two spices you do have.

    Can I substitute pumpkin pie spice for cinnamon and nutmeg? ›

    No, typically pumpkin spice blends are made from cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, ginger, and sometimes cloves. Every spice company has their own recipe, but those are the most commonly found ingredients. Just cinnamon and nutmeg will still be delicious, but there's usually a couple of other ingredients.

    Is allspice similar to pumpkin pie spice? ›

    Allspice is a warm and cozy spice that tastes like a combination of cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves, but pumpkin pie spice is a bit more robust and flavorful with all those spices plus ginger. Allspice alone, while delicious, won't give you that signature pumpkin spice flavor that you're looking for.

    Can I substitute apple pie spice for pumpkin pie spice? ›

    If you have apple pie spice on hand, you're in luck. "If you have apple pie spice, use it in place of pumpkin pie spice, as they contain the same ingredients, except apple pie spice has a little cardamom," he explains, adding that cardamom tends to balance the tart of apples.

    What tastes similar to pumpkin? ›

    Butternut, buttercup, honeynut and acorn squashes are all suitable substitutes. Each of these types of squash has a similar texture to pumpkin and some natural sweetness. To substitute these squashes for pumpkin, prepare them as you would pumpkin for fresh pumpkin puree: clean, roast, puree in a food processor.

    Is pumpkin spice like nutmeg? ›

    Since it contains nutmeg and other similar spices, you can easily replace nutmeg with pumpkin pie spice in equal quantities in most recipes. Pumpkin pie spice is a spice blend made with nutmeg, cinnamon, allspice, and ginger. It has a similar taste to that of nutmeg and can be swapped in at a 1:1 ratio.

    Can I use allspice for pumpkin spice? ›

    Homemade pumpkin pie spice is a fall spice staple! It's made with cinnamon, ginger, allspice, and nutmeg, which makes it perfect for cakes, pies, and cookies all season long!

    Can I use cinnamon instead of nutmeg? ›

    Cinnamon has a very similar flavor profile to nutmeg, so it works great as a substitute. Cinnamon does have a more pungent flavor than nutmeg, so it's best to start with half the amount of cinnamon than called for nutmeg and taste along the way to determine if more needs to be added.

    Can you replace cinnamon with pumpkin spice? ›

    Typically, cinnamon makes up most of the spice ratio in pumpkin pie seasoning, making it a great substitute for plain cinnamon, especially if you're making sweets and baked goods. You can use pumpkin pie seasoning as a 1:1 replacement for cinnamon in recipes like cookies, cakes, and breads.

    What spice tastes like allspice? ›

    Substitutes for Allspice include using a combination of cloves, nutmeg, and cinnamon as well as similar spice blends such as pumpkin pie spice (with some added pepper to achieve the savory notes of allspice) or apple pie spice.

    What tastes like allspice? ›

    While allspice is a spice on its own, not a blend, it's very easy to create a similar-tasting mixture with spices you already have in your kitchen. Whisk 3½ teaspoons ground cinnamon, 1¼ teaspoons ground nutmeg and a pinch of ground cloves, then use as a 1:1 replacement for ground allspice in a recipe.

    Is there ginger in allspice? ›

    Allspice does contain all the flavors of cloves, ginger, nutmeg, and cinnamon combined - in one single berry. A common misconception is that allspice is a blend of different spices.

    What is a substitute for 1 teaspoon of apple pie spice? ›

    Use our instructions to substitute a single teaspoon of apple pie spice in your recipes. For 1 teaspoon homemade apple pie spice recipe: stir together ½ tsp. ground cinnamon plus ¼ tsp. ground nutmeg, ⅛ tsp.

    What is a substitute for nutmeg in apple pie? ›

    Despite its name, allspice isn't actually a blend of all different spices—it's made from ground dried allspice berries. The flavor of allspice tastes like a combination of nutmeg, cinnamon, cloves, and peppercorn. It makes a great substitute for nutmeg in any recipe—use it as a one-for-one replacement.

    What is a substitute for apple spice? ›

    It's super easy to make your own apple pie spice substitute: Just combine 3 tablespoons ground cinnamon with 2 teaspoons each each ground nutmeg and allspice. You can make this mixture in bulk and store in a spice jar in your spice cabinet. Use your homemade blend as an even swap for apple pie spice in any recipe.

    Is pumpkin spice just cinnamon? ›

    Pumpkin spice (a.k.a. pumpkin pie spice) is an aromatic blend of cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, and ginger. Sometimes allspice is included. You can buy the spice blend at the store or use ingredients you already have on hand to make DIY pumpkin spice.

    Can you use mixed spice instead of pumpkin spice? ›

    Our answer. Nigella's Chocolate Fruit Cake (from Feast and on the Nigella website) uses pumpkin pie spice in the US version of the recipe (you may have the US version of the book) and mixed spice in the UK version. They are both a mixture of spices and are interchangeable.

    What's the difference between mixed spice and pumpkin spice? ›

    Is Pumpkin Spice the same as Mixed Spice? These spice blends do have similar ingredients but Pumpkin Spice is more cinnamon heavy and British Mixed Spice includes ground coriander as one of its dominant spices.

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