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I love a delicious cheesecake, don’t you? With a crunchy, buttery base and a smooth and silky top, this is cottage cheese cheesecake of my favorite recipes for health-conscious cheesecake lovers.
And as it’s high protein it’s a great option if you want a creamy dessert that loves your waistline as much as you do.
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Classic cheesecake gets a healthy twist with this healthy cottage cheesecake recipe. Enjoy a delicious cookie crust with a silky, creamy cottage cheese filling and a luxurious blackberry sauce.
Baking with cottage cheese is a winning choice for health-conscious bakers. Not only is it packed with high protein and calcium content, but it is low in fat and carbs.
So this easy and quick cheesecake without cream cheese, but made with blended cottage cheese instead, is perfect for those looking to pamper themselves guilt-free.
Interestingly, the subtle saltiness of cottage cheese compliments the flavors of this easy cheesecake recipe saving you from the need to add a pinch of salt.
No Bake Cherry Cheesecake is my absolute go to dessert when I am craving something sweet. There’s just something about the contrast between the creamy, cheesy filling, the tart cherry toppings and the crunchy biscuit base.
How do you make no bake cherry cheesecake?
This particular cheesecake recipe that I’m sharing with you today has been handed down to me by my Mum who taught me how to make it when I was a girl.
The fabulous thing about this cheesecake is there is no need to bake it and there’s no need to add any sugar, making it a healthier alternative to those that comes with lashings of brown sugar.
Without the added sugar, I have no qualms about sharing this delicious dessert with my toddler who has developed a real sweet tooth over these past few months!
Can the topping be changed on this no bake cherry cheesecake?
I also love how versatile cheesecakes can be, I love adding peanuts to the base to give it an extra crunch and the toppings you can add to a cheesecake that’s been set are unlimited.
If I’m feeling like a fresh, light cheesecake, I like to add sliced fruit such as strawberries, or if I’m feeling a little bit naughty, I’ll coat it with lashings of chocolate sauce.
I love experimenting with my toppings this week and was asked to try some Fabbri products which are available from the Ciao Gusto Italian Deli at Ocado.
Creating new toppings with Ciao Gusto from Ocado
The Ciao Gusto range incorporates all of your favourite Italian brand sunder one tab on the Ocado website or app. With family favourites such as Cirio, Filippo Berio and Giovanni Rana, it also features some new to the UK market brands such as Valsoia dairy free ice cream and Auricchio cheeses.
So, when you decide to make the no bake cheesecake below, make sure you add a few bits from the Fabbri range to your Ocado basket for a deliciously sweet cheesecake that packs plenty of punch.
Let me know what you think of this no bake cheesecake recipe, which is the perfect decadent dessert for children and adults alike.
I’d also love to hear from you if you decide to try one of the products from the Ciao Gusto Italian Deli range at Ocado!
Ingredients
- 150 grams cream cheese
- 300 grams cottage cheese
- 150 grams double cream
- 1 tsp vanilla essence
- 300 grams digestive biscuits
- 100 grams salted butter
- Fabbri Amarena cherry for the topping
Instructions
- In a food processor, add the digestive biscuits and butter and blitz until a doughy crumb is formed.
- Pour the mixture into your cheesecake tin and press down with a spoon. Leave to set in the fridge while you make the topping.
- For the filling, add cottage cheese, cream cheese, vanilla essence and cream to a bowl or food processor and blitz until blended.
- Pour the cheese mixture on top of the biscuit base and then leave to set in the fridge for a minimum of six hours.
- Once set, you can add the topping. For this cheesecake I have used Fabbri Amarena cherries and syrup which is available from Ocado as part of the Ciao Gusto range.
Yield
These cheesecake cookies have the best of both worlds. They feature the most delicious crispy and chewy chocolate cookies with a rich cream cheese filling.
This mouthwatering combination of cheesecake and cookies is the ultimate best sweet treat for anyone who loves cookies or cheesecake. Just like our cream cheese cookies, the addition of this magical spread completely transforms it.
Why you’ll love this recipe
- Easier than cheesecake. Making chocolate cookie dough and cream cheese frosting is so much easier than baking a whole cheesecake.
- Perfect texture. The crumbly chocolate cookies and the smooth cream cheese filling create the most perfect contrast of textures.
- Only 8 ingredients. These cookies sound like a complex dessert. In reality, you only need eight simple ingredients to make them.
Cream cheese, chocolate chips, and a couple of baking staples are all you need to make these cheesecake cookies. Here’s the full list of ingredients.
- Flour. I use all-purpose flour for this recipe.
- Butter. Unsalted and softened butter.
- Sugar. I use both white and brown sugar for this recipe. Using only white or only brown sugar will work too.
- Baking soda. To help the cookie dough rise.
- Cream cheese. Use softened cream cheese for easy mixing.
- Chocolate chips. Use milk or dark chocolate chips.
- Vanilla extract. To flavor the cookies.
- Salt. To balance all flavors.
For the filling:
- Cream cheese. Use softened cream cheese for a perfectly smooth filling.
- Powdered sugar. I use powdered sugar instead of granulated sugar as it melts easily and produces smoother results.
Step 1 – Prepare the cream cheese frosting
Whisk together the cream cheese and the powdered sugar until fully combined. Use a teaspoon to freeze small portions of the cream cheese frosting. Place the frosting on a plate lined with food wrap and freeze for an hour. You should get 12 cream cheese balls when using a teaspoon.
Step 2 – Make the cookie dough
Whisk together flour, baking soda, and salt. In a separate bowl, whisk together the softened butter, sugars, cream cheese, and vanilla extract. Cream until smooth and glossy. Add the dry ingredients and mix until fully combined. Fold in the chocolate chips.
Cover the bowl with food wrap and refrigerate the dough for at least an hour.
Step 3 – Bake the cheesecake cookies
Preheat the oven to 185C/375F degrees. Remove the cookie dough from the fridge and roll out 12 even-sized balls. Make an indent in the center of each ball.
Remove the frozen cream cheese balls from the freezer and place one in each cookie. Shape the cookie dough around the cream cheese filling to cover it up.
Place the cookies in the pan lined with parchment paper and bake for 12 to 15 minutes or until firm around the edges.
Let the cookies cool completely before you eat them.
Tips to make the best recipe
- If you don’t have powdered sugar, use a food processor to blend granulated sugar into fine powder. This extra step is worth taking if you want to achieve a smooth consistency for the cream cheese filling.
- Don’t forget to chill the dough before shaping the cookies. Refrigerating the dough solidifies the fats in it and prevents the cookies from spreading too much in the oven.
- While the recipe specifies the baking time, always keep an eye on the cookies to prevent them from darkening or burning.
- Drizzle the cookies with melted chocolate or cream cheese frosting to make them look more festive.
The beauty of these cookies is that you can jazz them up with a few little tweaks. Here are some suggestions:
- Make strawberry cheesecake cookies. Use chopped fresh strawberries instead of chocolate chips for a pop of color and fruity flavor.
- Use white chocolate chips. White chocolate chips are certainly not a classic but they taste just as good as cookies made with dark chocolate.
- Experiment with the cream cheese frosting. You can add different flavors to the cream cheese frosting, including peanut butter, cocoa powder, pureed fruits, etc.
- No bake cheesecake cookies. Stuff the filling into your favorite no bake cookie for a fun twist.
To store: Place leftover cookies in an airtight container. They will stay fresh for up to 4 days in the fridge.
To freeze: You can make an extra batch of cookie dough and freeze it for up to 3 months.
More cookie recipes to try
Are these cookies gluten-free?
These cookies are not gluten-free as they are made with all-purpose flour. To make this recipe gluten-free, use gluten-free cup-for-cup flour. Also, make sure the cream cheese you are using is labeled gluten-free.
Can I use dairy free cream cheese?
Love this Cheesecake Cookies recipe?
- cup + 2 tablespoons all purpose flour
- cup + 2 tablespoons
- 4 ounces, softened
- Prepare the cheesecake filling by whisking together the cream cheese and powdered sugar until combined.
- Place 12 teaspoons of the mixture onto a small lined plate and freeze for an hour.
- In a small bowl, whisk together the flour, baking soda, and salt, and set aside. In a separate bowl, add the softened butter, sugars, cream cheese, and vanilla extract, and cream together until smooth and glossy. Gently add in the dry ingredients until just combined. Fold in the chocolate chips at the end.
- Cover the bowl and refrigerate the cookie dough for at least an hour.
- Preheat the oven to 185C/375F.
- Remove the cookie dough from the refrigerator and roll out 12 balls of cookie dough. Make an indent into the center of each one. Remove the frozen cream portions from the freezer and place one in each cookie and shape the cookie dough around it to cover it up.
- Place the cheesecake-filled balls of cookie dough onto a lined pan and gently press down on each one. Bake for 12-15 minutes, or until firm around the edges.
- Let the cookies cool on the baking tray completely before enjoying them.
Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. I may earn a small commission for my endorsement, recommendation, testimonial, and/or link to any products or services from this website.
I’m a two time cookbook author, photographer, and writer, and passionate about creating easy and healthier recipes. I believe you don’t need to be experienced in the kitchen to make good food using simple ingredients that most importantly, taste delicious.
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This cottage cheese cheesecake is a healthy twist on a classic cheesecake. Enjoy a delicious cookie crust with a silky, creamy cottage cheese filling and a luxurious blackberry sauce.
- Total Time: 1 hour (plus resting time)
- Yield:
- Method:
- Cuisine:
For cookie crust:
- () crushed cookies/biscuits
- butter, melted
For cottage cheesecake filling:
- + 2 tablespoons () cottage cheese, drained
- + 2 ½ tablespoons () sour cream
- large eggs
- () granulated sugar
- vanilla extract
- () almond flour
For blackberry sauce (optional):
- () blackberry (plus a few for decoration)
- water
- granulated sugar
- cornstarch
- Preheat oven to 375 degrees F/190 degrees C. Place cottage cheese in a large fine-mesh sieve, stainer, or colander lined with a cheese or mesh cloth. Let the excess liquid drain. Meanwhile, grease a 7-inch (18 cm) leakproof springform pan and line it with parchment paper on the bottom and sides.
- To make a cookie crust, place crushed cookies with melted butter in a bowl and mix. With the flat bottom of a glass or the back of a tablespoon, press the crust into the bottom of the pan. Set it aside.
- To make the cottage cheesecake filling, transfer the drained cottage cheese to a mixing bowl. Add sugar, sour cream, vanilla extract, and eggs, and mix with a hand whisk. Fold in almond flour and gently mix again.
- Pour the mixture into the prepared pan and bake for 35-40 minutes. Take it from the oven and let it cool down to room temperature for a couple of hours. Or chill the cheesecake in the refrigerator for 2-4 hours.
- In a small bowl, mix cornstarch, sugar, and 1 tablespoon of water. Remove the cooked blackberries from the heat, and add the cornstarch mixture, stirring constantly.
- To serve, spoon the blackberry sauce over the individual slices and decorate with fresh blackberries.
Notes
- To recalculate ingredients for a springform pan of a specific size, please, use this simple cake pan converter.
- Use a food processor or a blender to mix the cheesecake ingredients from start to finish if preferred.
- To sieve cottage cheese manually, use the back of a tablespoon to pass cottage cheese through the fine mesh sieve. Working in small batches helps.
- Don’t overbake cheesecake: it is ready when it’s center still wobbly. It will firm up as it cools.
- Let it cool down before cutting it with a sharp knife.
- Store your cottage cheesecake refrigerated in an airtight container for up to 2-3 days.
Nutrition
- Serving Size:
- Calories:
- Sugar:
- Sodium:
- Fat:
- Saturated Fat:
- Carbohydrates:
- Fiber:
- Protein:
- Cholesterol:
Keywords: cottage cheese cheesecake, cottage cheesecake
The nutritional information has been calculated using an online recipe nutrition calculator such as Verywellfit.com and is intended for informational purposes only. These figures should be used as a general guideline and not be construed as a guarantee.
Recipe Variations
Next time you could try this cheese cake a different way:
How to store it
Store your cottage cheesecake refrigerated in an airtight container for up to 3 days.
Can you freeze cottage cheesecake? Wrap it with plastic film and aluminum foil and freeze it for up to 3 months. To thaw, please leave it in the refrigerator overnight.
How to make cottage cheese cheesecake
Preheat oven to 375 degrees F/190 degrees C. Place cottage cheese in a large fine-mesh sieve, stainer, or colander lined with a cheese or mesh cloth. Let the excess liquid drain.
Meanwhile, grease a 7-inch (18 cm) leakproof springform pan and line it with parchment paper on the bottom and sides.
To make a cookie crust, place crushed cookies with melted butter in a bowl and mix. With the flat bottom of a glass or the back of a tablespoon, press the crust into the bottom of a springform pan (photo 1). Set it aside.
To make the cottage cheesecake filling, transfer the drained cottage cheese to a large mixing bowl. Combine cottage cheese with sugar, sour cream, vanilla extract, and whole eggs with a hand whisk. Fold in almond flour and gently mix again (photo 2).
PHOTO 1 PHOTO 2
Pour the cottage cheese mixture into the prepared pan (photo 3) and bake cheesecake for 35-40 minutes (photo 4).
Take it from the oven and let it cool down (still in the pan) to room temperature for a couple of hours. Or chill the cheesecake in the refrigerator for 2-4 hours.
PHOTO 3 PHOTO 4
To make blackberry sauce, place blackberries with one tablespoon of water in a heavy-bottomed saucepan. Cover it with a lid, and cook over low-medium heat for about 7-8 minutes. Blackberries will fall apart and release juice.
In a small bowl, mix corn starch, sugar, and 1 tablespoon of water. Remove the cooked blackberries from the heat, and add the cornstarch mixture, stirring constantly.
Bring the saucepan to heat and cook, frequently stirring, on low for about 5 minutes until the sauce thickens. If it seems too thick, add 1-2 tablespoons of water, mix, and heat again. Pass the sauce through a fine-mesh sieve and discard the berries.
To serve, spoon the blackberry sauce over the individual slices and decorate with fresh berries.
Health benefits
You may ask what health benefits can come from eating cheesecake, but the best part about this dessert is that it’s a protein cheesecake (we love a good high protein pudding).
It has all the taste of some of the best cheesecake recipes but the key ingredient that is helping on the health side is the cottage cheese.
Having a high-protein ingredient means it is great at helping us to feel fuller for longer. This is important if you are eating a diet that is aimed at weight loss.
You shouldn’t deny yourself any food groups when it comes to watching your weight.
Within a calorie-controlled diet, it is great to get that sweet fix with healthy cheesecake recipes like this one.
Cottage cheese can also help when building muscle. It’s also high in B vitamins, selenium, and calcium which help to support bone strength.
Although I have reduced the amount of sugar to keep it a low-fat cheesecake recipe, it is still loaded with taste and flavor.
This all comes from the natural ingredients like the vanilla, lemon, and berries that I’ve added.
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Why you should try this recipe
Healthier cheesecake. Due to low calories and high nutritional profile, this cottage cheese cake, sometimes spelled like this, is a healthier alternative to classic cheesecake.
Brings a nutrient-pack food to kids. While cottage cheese is on a list of foods that kids dislike, cottage cheese in baking is almost unnoticeable. So don’t pass this opportunity to introduce cottage cheese to your kids’ diet.
Easy cheesecake recipe. With simple ingredients and no water bath required, this one-bowl recipe (with a food processor or blender option) is easy to make.
Makes a special breakfast. Choose a no crust cheesecake version (see below) and make it for breakfast. Serve it with blackberry sauce to upgrade it to an extra-special morning treat.
Perfect for any occasion. This cottage cheese dessert is warm and cozy and is a delicious alternative to a traditional birthday cake. Cottage cheesecake brings so much comfort to the table.
Cookies: Use digestive biscuits, graham crackers, or gluten-free alternatives. Crush them with your hands, use a food processor, or place cookies in a plastic bag and crush them with a rolling pin.
For an easy cheesecake base, try using store-bought regular graham cracker crumbs. Or turn those biscuit scraps from Medovik Tort into a delicious cookie crust.
Butter: The recipe calls for unsalted butter, melted and cooled to room temperature.
Cottage cheese is the key ingredient. For the best results, choose full-fat cottage cheese, but you can replace it with low-fat or fat-free options.
Sour cream: To make your cheesecake creamy, opt for full-fat sour cream, although a healthier low-fat alternative will also work.
Almond flour: use almond flour (not almond meal) or replace it with hazelnut meal.
Eggs: Use large eggs at room temperature. Take them to the counter about 30 minutes before you start.
Sugar: The recipe calls for granulated or caster sugar.
Vanilla extract: Choose the most flavorful Madagascar Bourbon pure vanilla extract or replace it with an alcohol-free vanilla flavor.
Blackberry: Use fresh or frozen blackberries to make the berry sauce. Let the frozen berries defrost, collecting the juice. You can replace blackberries with raspberries if desired.
Cornstarch is used as a thicker to make the blackberry sauce.
More Recipes Like This
If you like this recipe I’m sure you’re going to love these too:
Now you really can have your cake and eat it with this healthy high protein cheesecake. Low on sugar but not low on yum!
- low sugar granola or muesli (alternatively sweet, low-fat biscuits like Graham crackers)
- low fat cottage cheese (or use regular cottage cheese if you’d prefer)
- (medium or large)
- (or ½ vanilla bean)
- raspberries or blueberries
- Preheat the oven to 200 C, 390 F.
- Process or grin the granola (or biscuits if using) roughly. Place it on a baking pan.1 ½ cups low sugar granola or muesli
- Melt the butter and drizzle over the granola. Mix until incorporated.3 tbsp butter
- Press the granola mix into the base of a circular 26cm baking tin (or rectangle 20cm x 28cm) with your hands until you have an even layer.
- Meanwhile, blend the cottage cheese, eggs, cornstarch, cream, sugar, lemon zest, vanilla extract and salt until completely homogenous, shiny and creamy.3 cups low fat cottage cheese, 2 tbsp cornstarch, ⅓ cup cream, 4 tbsp sugar, ¼ tsp salt, 1 tsp vanilla extract
- Pour batter over the cookie base and scatter the berries on top.½ cup raspberries or blueberries
- Bake for 30 minutes until most of the cheesecake is solid and the center still has a bit of a jiggle when moved and the edges have some browning.
- Take out of the oven and rest for at least 2 hours in the fridge.
Amount per Serving
% Daily Value*
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.
This is no average cheesecake recipe and it has quickly become one of my favorite desserts.
It has that amazing cheesecake flavor but doesn’t interrupt my healthy eating plan. I can still get the best results from my healthy diet (that’s as long as I don’t accidentally eat the entire thing!).
There is also a weekly high-protein meal plan available to help you gain muscle and tone up.
Dave
I’m not a foodie, although I do love eating. I believe food should serve us and our goals, not hinder. Taking control and responsibility for what I eat is important to me.
Abril
Creator and photographer of this wonderful recipe!
I am a recipe developer and food photographer from Quito, Ecuador. I work with websites and blogs from around the world developing recipes and photographing them. I also work with online and print magazines writing about food. I dedicate my work in the kitchen and through the lens to explore food from different backgrounds, origins and diets. I would describe my style as “comfort food with a twist”. My goal is to create recipes that are homely, yet attractive, delicious and have something different and exiting to them.
Cheesecake FAQs
We’ve answered some of your key cheesecake questions!
How many calories are in cottage cheese?
There are 98 calories in 100 grams of cottage cheese.
How to store cheesecake?
It is best to keep the cheesecake in an airtight container inside the fridge for 3-4 days (if you can make it last that long!).
What to serve with cheesecake?
You can serve your cheesecake with more fresh fruit, or you could add low-fat whipped cream or natural yogurt.
Can I make cottage cheese cheesecake ahead?
You can make cheesecake ahead of time as long as it’s used within 48 hours to keep it at its freshest.
Is cheesecake healthier than cake?
Cheesecake certainly can be healthier than cake. Taste.com gives some reasons why in their article.For this easy dessert, I chose lower amounts of sugar and a high-protein ingredient to make this a nice healthy cheesecake.
What can I replace sugar with in cheesecake?
To replace the sugar you could use a sugar-free alternative such as Xylitol or Stevia which is a plant-based alternative.
What sweets can I eat while trying to lose weight?
Within a calorie-controlled diet, you can eat most sweets while trying to lose weight. However, it is best to aim for around 200 calories for a dessert.
Staying within this guideline means you can still enjoy a sweet treat but that will also help you stay on track with your weight loss.
How to make cottage cheese cheesecake?
2 hours and 45 minutes.
- Prep time:First of all, preheat the oven. Then use a food processor to grind up the granola. Melt the butter and combine it to form a firm layer on the bottom of a springform pan.
- Crunch time:Place the base into the oven to crisp up in just 6-8 minutes.
- Bake time:Bake the cheesecake in the oven for 30 minutes. You’ll know when it’s ready because it should hold firm but still have a slight jiggle to it.
- Rest time:Once it’s out of the oven and cooled, rest it in the fridge for 2 hours and then it’s ready to serve, enjoy!
Recipe FAQ
Is there cheese in cheesecake?
Cheesecake is made with soft, fresh cheese as a primary ingredient, such as cream cheese, mascarpone, cottage cheese, or ricotta.
Is cheesecake healthy?
Despite cheesecake being rich in protein and calcium, it is high in fat and sugar, so it carries a high-calorie intake. So cheesecake is a food that should really be enjoyed in moderation.
Can you use cottage cheese in cheesecake?
You can make cheesecake with a healthier alternative to cream cheese – cottage cheese, which is high in protein, calcium, and selenium and low in fat and carbs.
Is cottage cheese cheesecake healthier than regular cheesecake?
While cottage and cream cheese are rich in vitamins, cottage cheese is packed with more protein, fewer calories, and less fat and carb content than cream cheese. So it seems that cottage cheesecake is a healthier winner than its regular counterpart.
Where to buy cottage cheese?
You can buy fresh cottage cheese in a dairy department or a specialty cheese or deli area in a grocery store. Look for it in a farmer’s market along with farmer’s cheese, which is an excellent alternative to cottage cheese.
Need to adjust your baking pan size?
No worries! This simple cake pan converter is here to help. Now you can easily adjust any size of pan to fit your needs.
Let’s take a look at what main ingredients we have in this recipe.
For this delicious dessert, I’ve gone for something a bit different on the base. Rather than the traditional cheesecake base of digestive biscuits, I’ve chosen to use ground-up granola.
It still gives us a lovely crunchy, crumbly base and is perfect for this healthy cheesecake recipe.
I then combine it with melted butter which holds it all together nicely and not only gives a buttery taste but it also helps it go golden brown in the oven.
However, you can still use a biscuit base if you prefer. If you’re aiming for being health-conscious, aim for low-fat biscuits if possible.
On top of the cheesecake before baking I added some fresh berries. I recommend raspberries or blueberries.
The heat from the oven as it bakes really helps the berries to burst so they can release all their flavor and help the cheesecake taste even more amazing!
Expert Tips
- To recalculate ingredients for a springform pan of a specific size, please, use this simple cake pan converter.
- Use a food processor or a blender to mix the cheesecake ingredients from start to finish if preferred.
- To sieve cottage cheese manually, use the back of a tablespoon to pass cottage cheese through the fine mesh sieve. Working in small batches helps.
- Don’t overbake cheesecake: it is ready when it’s center still wobbly. It will firm up as it cools.
- Let the baked cottage cheesecake cool down before cutting it with a sharp knife.
Variations & Substitutions
You can create the perfect cottage cheesecake for any occasion with numerous variations and ingredient substitutions.
Cheesecake with cottage cheese and cream cheese: Swap half of the cottage cheese in your cheesecake with full-fat cream cheese for a smooth and creamy twist.
No crust cheesecake. Omit the cookie crust and make a crustless cottage cheese cheesecake in no time.
Farmer cheesecake (aka dry curd cottage cheese cheesecake): Enjoy a delicious eastern European twist on old fashion cheesecake with cottage cheese.
Just omit the cookie crust and replace cottage cheese with store-bought or homemade farmer’s cheese to create a traditional Ukrainian cheesecake called Zapekanka.
Gluten-free cottage cheesecake. Replace wheat cookies or biscuits with gluten-free digestive, rich tea biscuits or other cookies of your choice.
Lemon cheesecake with cottage cheese: Add half of the lemon zest to the cheesecake filling to bring a tangy note.
Cottage cheese yogurt cheesecake: Enjoy creamy and delicious cheesecake by switching out sour cream with Greek yogurt.
Low carb cottage cheese cheesecake: Instead of full-fat dairy products, use fat-free or low-fat cottage cheese and sour cream.
You can cut back on the sugar or choose your favorite sweetener instead. If you are looking for a sugar-free cottage cheesecake recipe, try this diabetic cheesecake.
Single serving cheesecakes: Make mini cottage cheese cheesecakes using individual ramekins. Just don’t forget the softened butter for greasing them.
Play with add-ins. Add raisins or chocolate chips to the cheesecake filling and bake as directed in the recipe.
Mix and match cheesecake toppings. Serve your cheesecake with fresh fruit, homemade berry compote, store-bought cherry pie filling, chocolate shavings, melted chocolate, streusel topping with caramel, etc.
How many calories are in a healthy cheesecake?
There are a sensible calories in this healthier cheesecake.
It also has grams of protein which will help you feel fuller than a regular cheesecake will.
Here is an overview of the rest of the information for this healthy dessert recipe.