Rating: 3.95
(140)

Homemade Peanut Butter

December 30, 2025

Homemade Peanut Butter is one of those simple kitchen projects that feels surprisingly rewarding. With just a few ingredients and a food processor, you can create a creamy, rich spread that tastes fresher and more intense than anything from the store. Once you try it, you may never want to go back to the jarred version again.

The beauty of homemade peanut butter starts with the peanuts themselves. Roasted peanuts are the foundation, delivering deep, nutty flavor and natural oils that create the perfect texture. You can use unsalted peanuts for full control over seasoning, or lightly salted ones if you prefer a more savory bite. As the peanuts blend, they go through several stages, from crumbs to a thick paste, and finally into a smooth, glossy butter.

One of the biggest advantages of making peanut butter at home is customization. You decide how smooth or chunky it should be, whether you want it lightly sweetened, or completely pure with nothing added. A small pinch of salt enhances the flavor, while a touch of honey or maple syrup adds gentle sweetness without overpowering the peanuts. For extra depth, some people like to add a dash of cinnamon or a hint of vanilla.

Texture is key, and patience is important during blending. At first, the mixture may seem dry or uneven, but with time, the natural oils are released and everything comes together beautifully. Scraping down the sides of the processor helps ensure an even, creamy result. If you prefer a looser consistency, a small spoon of neutral oil can be added, though it is often not necessary.

Homemade Peanut Butter is incredibly versatile. Spread it on warm toast, swirl it into oatmeal, or use it as a base for sauces and dressings. It is also perfect for baking, adding rich flavor to cookies, peanut butter stuffed brownies, and energy bites. Simply spooned straight from the jar, it makes a satisfying and nourishing snack.

Storing homemade peanut butter is easy. Kept in a sealed jar in the refrigerator, it stays fresh for several weeks. Natural separation may occur, but a quick stir brings it right back to life. Simple, wholesome, and endlessly adaptable, Homemade Peanut Butter is a kitchen staple worth making from scratch.

Homemade Peanut Butter
Homemade Peanut Butter
3.95 from 140 votes
Enjoy the rich and creamy taste of homemade peanut butter made with just a few simple ingredients. Perfect for spreading, baking, or as a quick and healthy snack.
Servings 1 people
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 5 minutes
Total Time 15 minutes

Ingredients
  

  • 2 cups peanuts unsalted, roasted
  • 1 tablespoon honey optional, for sweetness
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt to taste
  • 1 tablespoon oil peanut or vegetable oil, optional for creaminess

Instructions
 

  • Place the peanuts and salt into a food processor and process for about 1 minute, until the peanuts are finely chopped.
  • Scrape down the sides of the bowl and process the mixture again for another 1-2 minutes.
  • Add honey and oil to the processor. Continue processing for an additional 2-3 minutes until smooth and creamy.
  • Taste and adjust salt or sweetness if necessary. Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator.

Nutrition

Serving: 2gCalories: 190kcalCarbohydrates: 7gProtein: 8gFat: 16gSaturated Fat: 2gPolyunsaturated Fat: 4gMonounsaturated Fat: 8gSodium: 50mgPotassium: 200mgFiber: 2gSugar: 2gCalcium: 1mgIron: 2mg
Calories: 190kcal
Meal Type: Side Dish
Cuisine: American
Keyword: Healthy Snack, homemade, peanut butter
Cooking Method: Nobake
Diet: Vegan
Time: <30 Min
Level: Easy
Tried this recipe?Mention @coolinarco or tag #coolinarco!
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Join the Conversation
  1. User avatar kasey.hahn39 says:

    2 stars
    I tried making this, and for some reason, it came out really dry. Maybe I did it wrong? Not sure if I’d try again.

  2. User avatar debi.renner50 says:

    2 stars
    Why refrigerate it? Peanut butter is usually shelf-stable for me, so this is kinda confusing. Taste was fine though.

    1. User avatar yong.veum47 says:

      4 stars
      I get it—peanut butter can be shelf-stable, but this is basically just peanuts + salt + optional oil/honey, so it doesn’t have the stabilizers some store brands do. Oil can also separate faster if it’s warmer. Refrigerating helps keep it from going funky.

  3. 4 stars
    Yummy! Just added a bit of cocoa powder for chocolate flavor. So good! 4 stars!

  4. User avatar Questular Rontok says:

    5 stars
    Easy recipe and it tastes amazing! Have to keep it in the fridge tho. Thanks for sharing!

    1. 5 stars
      I love homemade peanut butter! Super easy and delish! 😊

    2. 3 stars
      Wait, you gotta put it in the fridge? I didn’t know that! I’ve been keeping mine out. Is it safe?

  5. User avatar herbert.ledner56 says:

    5 stars
    This is the best peanut butter I’ve ever made! Super easy and way tastier than store-bought. Definitely 5 stars!

  6. 1 star
    I love peanut butter but why would you put honey in it?? That’s not peanut butter rant! 1 star.

  7. User avatar deangelo.beatty18 says:

    5 stars
    Made this today—so much better than store-bought. I used a little extra oil and it came out super smooth. Honey was a good touch too.

    1. User avatar Mckenzie Vandervort II says:

      5 stars
      Yes!! Extra oil usually makes it go silky for me too. Also love that you added honey—makes it taste way more “real.”

  8. User avatar latasha.quigley37 says:

    5 stars
    Delicious! I added a dash of cinnamon and it’s amazing! 😊

  9. User avatar liane.haag says:

    5 stars
    Ok wow. The smell when it’s processing is insane. I’m gonna make this again and try adding cinnamon or something next time.

  10. User avatar fausto.moen says:

    4 stars
    I thought refrigerating would make it hard like butter, but it firms up a bit and then spreads fine. Good tip.

  11. User avatar june.kub44 says:

    4 stars
    The “oil optional” part is key. Without oil mine got stiff in the fridge, but with a teaspoon it stayed creamy.

    1. User avatar Colin the Security Robot says:

      5 stars
      Yes!! I kept forgetting the oil and mine turned grainy/stiff too. A tiny bit really makes it stay spreadable in the fridge.

    2. User avatar harlan.koch94 says:

      4 stars
      Interesting—mine was kinda okay without oil but I think I over-processed? Also I used olive oil once and it tasted a little weird lol. Teaspoon of neutral oil seems safest.

  12. User avatar francisca.shields82 says:

    4 stars
    Pretty good, but mine turned grainy after a couple minutes. I think I didn’t process long enough—next time I’ll keep going until it looks glossy.

    1. User avatar gerri.simonis1 says:

      5 stars
      Yeah, grainy is usually just a “not enough blending” thing. Once the oils start releasing it should go glossy and smooth—scrape the bowl a couple times and keep going a bit longer if needed.

  13. 3 stars
    Not sure about the oil amount. I used peanut oil and it made the texture a bit looser. Maybe just depends on peanut freshness? But I’d tweak it next time.

  14. User avatar ed.krajcik17 says:

    5 stars
    Wow, this is so easy! I never thought making peanut butter would be this simple. Turned out great!

  15. 3 stars
    Couldn’t get it super smooth—more like chunky spread. I’m blaming my food processor (old one). If you want silky, maybe add more patience or a bit more oil.

  16. User avatar randolph.hill29 says:

    2 stars
    Seems alittle too plain for me. Can you add choclate or something? 🤔

  17. 5 stars
    Honey is optional but I added it anyway—now it’s kinda like dessert PB. Would recommend if you like sweet spreads.

  18. 5 stars
    I love making my own stuff! Homemade peanut butter is way better than store-bought. 10/10 recommend!

  19. 2 stars
    Not gonna lie, 1 tablespoon of oil seems like a lot for 2 cups of peanuts. Mine felt greasy after chilling. Flavor was okay, but texture was off.

    1. User avatar junior.williamson31 says:

      4 stars
      Interesting—mine never got greasy, but I do go by how the peanut butter looks. If it seems dry after a couple minutes, I drizzle in oil a little at a time instead of all at once.

  20. User avatar wilbert.ebert58 says:

    4 stars
    Honey is optional but I think it’s necessary—otherwise it tastes kinda flat. Also the salt amount depends a lot on how salty your peanuts already are.

    1. User avatar wellRespected says:

      5 stars
      Totally agree about the honey—without it the flavor feels a bit one-note. I add just a drizzle and it comes out way more “peanut butter shop” vibes. Also yes on salt being peanut-dependent.

    2. 4 stars
      I disagree a little. Mine tastes great without honey if I use really fresh roasted peanuts (and I don’t go heavy on the processor time). But you’re right about salt—if the peanuts are already salted, you gotta hold back.

  21. User avatar liberal.hero says:

    3 stars
    Mine stayed kinda grainy… I think I didn’t process long enough. Also, I forgot to add the oil until the end lol. Still edible though.

  22. User avatar Ed Jewcation says:

    4 stars
    I followed it exactly, but mine took longer to get smooth. After like 5-6 minutes in the processor it finally came together. Still tasty though.

  23. User avatar laurel.tromp24 says:

    1 star
    One minute chop + 1-2 min grind? Mine never got smooth, like at all. Maybe my blender is weak. Waste of peanuts tbh.

    1. User avatar maryjane.erdman says:

      4 stars
      Yeah, that sounds frustrating. If it never gets smooth, it’s often the peanut/oil breakdown timing and the processor power. Even 4-6 minutes total can be too fast for some blenders—try stopping to scrape more often (every 30-45 sec) and letting it run longer, like 8-10 minutes. Also adding the oil earlier can help a lot.

  24. User avatar reanna.bahringer41 says:

    5 stars
    Just made this and it actually came out super creamy. I used a tiny bit of coconut oil instead of peanut oil and it tastes amazing. Thanks!

  25. User avatar lavone.lynch85 says:

    5 stars
    Tried this today and it came out way better than store-bought. Took a few minutes longer in my processor, but it turned super creamy. The pinch of salt really makes it pop.

    1. User avatar ShanksOnePiece says:

      5 stars
      That’s awesome—totally agree about the salt. I always think it “doesn’t seem like enough” but it really does make it taste more peanut-y.

    2. User avatar bonny.frami93 says:

      3 stars
      Mine came out pretty decent, but I think I overprocessed? It got kinda oily and I didn’t measure the salt super carefully. Still better than store stuff though—will try again with the exact times.

  26. User avatar Leto II Atreides says:

    2 stars
    This is literally just ground peanuts… I guess it’s good but kind of basic? Still, cheaper than buying it, so okay.

    1. 4 stars
      Yeah it’s kinda “just peanuts” lol but the grinding process matters. If you get it smooth, it’s still way better.

    2. User avatar Kenneth Ryan says:

      5 stars
      Honestly this is exactly what peanut butter is—peanuts + time. Basic, but it’s way fresher than store-bought.

  27. 5 stars
    Tried this and it’s seriously way better than store-bought. I used a drizzle of honey and a little extra salt—perfect. Took my food processor a bit longer than 1 minute though, but worth it.

    1. User avatar Delbert Bogisich says:

      5 stars
      Wow, I’m glad it worked for you! Honey + a pinch more salt is exactly the move. My processor usually takes longer too—peanut butter has a mind of its own 😄

  28. User avatar karima.oconner43 says:

    5 stars
    Y’all, my dog loved it too. Just peanuts! What a good boy! 🐶

    1. 5 stars
      That’s awesome! Dogs really know what’s good. 🐾

  29. User avatar shiloh.schaefer says:

    2 stars
    Can confirm: if your peanuts aren’t roasted, it won’t taste right. I used raw once and it was… not it.

  30. User avatar dana.ziemann1981 says:

    2 stars
    Too salty for my taste. I used ‘to taste’ but somehow ended up with a saltier batch than intended. Next time I’ll start with half and go from there.

  31. User avatar Falmer Shadowmaster says:

    4 stars
    Do you really need the oil? I think the peanuts should be enough by themselves. Will try without it.

  32. User avatar Lester Dicki says:

    3 stars
    I tried this and it tastes fine but it separated in the fridge. Maybe I didn’t get enough oil? Not a dealbreaker.

    1. User avatar caprice.torp says:

      5 stars
      Glad it tastes fine! Separation in the fridge is pretty common with homemade nut butters—oil can float to the top. I’d just stir it well when you use it, or add the extra tablespoon of oil next time if you want it to stay more uniform.

  33. User avatar ArabianNights says:

    2 stars
    I don’t have a food processor, so I used a blender and it was… not the same. More like crushed peanuts with dreams. Would still eat.

    1. User avatar kent.reilly72 says:

      4 stars
      Try adding the oil a little at a time while blending. Mine turned grainy until I let it run longer and scrape more often. Not perfect without a processor, but way closer.

    2. User avatar Shaddam Corrino IV says:

      5 stars
      😂 “crushed peanuts with dreams” is painfully accurate. A blender can be hit-or-miss—sounds like you still got a tasty spread though.

  34. User avatar Michael83 says:

    3 stars
    I tried it but my peanut butter came out too gritty. Did I do something wrong?

    1. User avatar sybil.damore1961 says:

      3 stars
      I think your peanuts mighta been too dry or something? Mine turned out fine, but who knows! 🤷‍♂️

    2. User avatar loren.carter says:

      4 stars
      It sounds like you might not have processed it long enough! Make sure to keep scraping the sides and blend until it’s really smooth.

  35. 3 stars
    Not sure about the oil part. I used peanut oil and it separated a bit in the jar. Flavor is good but the look is… oily.

  36. 3 stars
    Confession: I only processed for like 30 seconds total and it was basically crushed peanuts. After restarting and doing the full scraping/extra minutes, it finally became creamy. Lesson learned.

  37. User avatar laquita.watsica4 says:

    2 stars
    I just throw peanuts in a blender and call it good. This is too much work lol.

    1. 4 stars
      Haha, yeah I get that! But if you wanna make it really smooth, you gotta put in that extra work. Worth it though!

  38. User avatar christiana.hansen says:

    4 stars
    How long does it last in the fridge? I’m not sure if I can eat it all before it goes bad.

  39. User avatar wellRespected says:

    5 stars
    This is way better than the peanut butter I grew up with. My dad would approve. Also the scrape-down step is real—don’t skip it.

  40. User avatar jospeh.daniel says:

    4 stars
    1 minute is not enough time. Like at all. I had to process like 10 minutes before it got smooth. Maybe my peanuts were too dry? Either way, it worked.

  41. User avatar ShanksOnePiece says:

    3 stars
    I’m skeptical about the ‘smooth and creamy’ in only 2–3 minutes. Mine took like 10 minutes and I had to scrape constantly. Still tasty, just misleading timing.

  42. User avatar mauro.okon says:

    5 stars
    Tried this and wow—so much better than store-bought. I used a tiny bit more honey and the texture turned really smooth.

  43. User avatar jen.grant says:

    3 stars
    The salt amount “to taste” is fine, but I wish it gave a clearer number. I under-salted at first and then had to correct it.

    1. User avatar nicholas.mueller66 says:

      5 stars
      Yeah, I get that—“to taste” is super vague. I usually start with 1/4 tsp for a small batch, then add a pinch at a time after blending. Tastes way more consistent.

    2. 4 stars
      Maybe add the salt at the end? Like after it’s already smooth—then you can sprinkle and it won’t get too salty? I always hate guessing too.

  44. User avatar ela.schulist96 says:

    1 star
    Lame. Just buy it from the store, way easier.

  45. User avatar maurice.abbott says:

    5 stars
    This is exactly how my grandma used to do it—except she always added a pinch of cinnamon. Still, great base recipe.

    1. User avatar rene.nolan32 says:

      5 stars
      Aww that’s so wholesome! I’m with you on the cinnamon—might be small, but it really changes the vibe. Thanks for confirming it’s a solid base recipe.

  46. User avatar alfreda.torphy says:

    2 stars
    Mine never got “smooth and creamy” — I think my food processor is too weak. Still tasted good, just grainy, like peanut meal.

  47. User avatar jason.champlin1980 says:

    4 stars
    Does “1 minute” ever work for everyone? My processor is weak, so I ended up doing closer to 10 minutes total. But it eventually smoothened.

    1. User avatar major.howell98 says:

      5 stars
      Yeah, “1 minute” isn’t magical for everyone. My processor needs more like 5-10 just to get it moving, but the end result is still worth it. If it eventually smoothens, you did it right!

    2. 3 stars
      I tried that 1 minute thing once… nope. Ended up standing there like an idiot waiting. Turned out my processor was just too weak, and I had to add more oil to make it creamier. Not everyone gets smooth fast.

  48. User avatar herbert.romaguera81 says:

    3 stars
    I followed step-by-step and it got grainy again after chilling. Maybe I should let it come to room temp before eating. Not terrible, just different than I expected.

  49. User avatar gabriel.zboncak86 says:

    4 stars
    Quick and good. Could use a bit more guidance on when to add the oil/honey, but overall I’d make again.

  50. User avatar Chante Schimmel says:

    5 stars
    Used honey (because why not). Salt amount was perfect after tasting—didn’t end up too salty at all. Will make again.

  51. 4 stars
    Honestly the honey is optional, but I put it in and it tastes like peanut spread candy vibes. Next time I’ll probably reduce it.

    1. 3 stars
      I think honey is not optional tho 😅 i tried without once and it tasted kinda bland. Maybe you just need a tiny bit more salt instead of less honey?

    2. User avatar elvia.damore58 says:

      5 stars
      Totally agree—honey can push it into that sweet, candy-ish zone. Reducing it next round sounds spot on. 😊

  52. User avatar lizzzard says:

    5 stars
    Tried this and it actually tastes way better than store-bought. I didn’t even need the honey, but the texture came out super creamy with the little bit of oil.

  53. User avatar erwin.powlowski says:

    4 stars
    I’m surprised how fast it turns into peanut butter if you keep scraping the bowl. Mine was a little dry at first but another minute fixed it.

    1. User avatar freeman.herman says:

      5 stars
      Yep! I also noticed it goes from crumbs to basically PB pretty quick once you scrape and keep going. Mine needed a tiny drizzle more oil to get that smooth vibe.

  54. 4 stars
    1 tablespoon oil seems like a lot? I only used half and it was still creamy enough. Also, I forgot to scrape the sides and regretted it 😅

    1. User avatar jamel.wyman89 says:

      5 stars
      Agree—1 tbsp oil feels like a lot at first. I usually add a splash and then stop once it turns creamy. Scraping the sides is huge; otherwise it stays chunky in spots 😅

    2. User avatar jarvis.runte93 says:

      4 stars
      Half oil working is honestly good to hear. I guess it depends on how oily the peanuts are. Also yeah, not scraping is the fastest way to get uneven texture—been there.

  55. User avatar cindy.little says:

    4 stars
    Mine was a little dry at first, but adding that 1 tbsp oil helped a lot. Took longer in my food processor than the instructions said though—maybe my machine is weak.

    1. User avatar Jaimie Russel says:

      5 stars
      Glad it worked! I’ve noticed processors vary a ton—mine takes extra time to go from crumbly to creamy too.

  56. User avatar MrsLucyG says:

    5 stars
    Tried this and it actually tastes way fresher than store-bought. I skipped honey because my peanuts were already sweet-ish, still turned out great.

  57. User avatar w00d_ch0p says:

    5 stars
    This is ridiculously easy. 10/10 snack potential. I ate it straight off the spoon like a gremlin.

  58. 4 stars
    I love peanut butter, but this feels too simple? Like, just peanuts, salt, and optional stuff. Still, the texture came out really smooth after scraping like the recipe says.

    1. User avatar jutta.nitzsche says:

      5 stars
      Honestly I think “simple” is the point—peanut butter is just peanuts. The extra step of scraping and running it longer is what makes it smooth, not a bunch of extra ingredients.

  59. User avatar Keshia Metz says:

    4 stars
    Mine turned a little gritty at first, so I kept processing like the instructions said and it finally smoothed out. Also, I accidentally used salted peanuts… still edible, but the salt part might be too much then.

  60. User avatar jacqualine.champlin15 says:

    4 stars
    I skipped the oil and honestly it was still good, just thicker. Next time I’ll add the oil for that classic spreadable feel.

  61. User avatar avery.hansen5 says:

    4 stars
    Easy steps, but I used too little oil at first—my spread was kind of dry. Added a bit more and it instantly smoothed out. Good fix!

  62. User avatar theron.bailey says:

    2 stars
    Not sure why people refrigerate peanut butter. I mean it works, but I thought peanut butter was shelf-stable? Anyway tastes fine.

    1. User avatar MAGA2024.Trumpster says:

      5 stars
      Peanut butter is shelf stable until you open it, but home-made can go bad faster. Also if you used oil it probably breaks down quicker. I keep mine in the fridge—no weird surprises.

    2. 4 stars
      I was wondering the same thing! Mine says shelf-stable too, but I guess refrigerating just keeps the oil from separating and tasting fresher longer. Either way, homemade’s so good.

  63. User avatar sergio.ortiz7 says:

    4 stars
    I followed it exactly and it turned into peanut dust at first, lol. I kept processing and eventually it got creamy. So just be patient—doesn’t look right at the start.

  64. User avatar randolph.rath23 says:

    4 stars
    The salt amount is weirdly vague “to taste,” but honestly that’s fair. I added more and now it’s perfectly balanced with the honey.

  65. User avatar adrienne.ferry50 says:

    5 stars
    Made this today and it turned out *so* creamy. I used a tiny drizzle of oil and didn’t add the honey—still tasted great. Way better than store-bought!

  66. User avatar willis.howell72 says:

    3 stars
    I didn’t add oil and it was dry-ish, like it clumped. Added a teaspoon after and suddenly it worked. Learning moment 😅

    1. 5 stars
      Yep, that checks out. Peanut butter really does need a little oil (or the processor has to work longer) to turn from “crumbly” to smooth. Great save adding the teaspoon!

  67. User avatar lorina.mcglynn71 says:

    3 stars
    I tried it with salted peanuts by mistake—way too salty. Still, the texture was excellent once it got to the smooth stage.

  68. 4 stars
    Followed the steps exactly and it still turned a bit grainy on my first try. Scraping the bowl more helped a lot though. Tastes great either way!

  69. 5 stars
    Honey is optional, but why not? I added it and it tastes like the store-bought stuff I grew up with. Win.

  70. User avatar Eddie the Computer says:

    5 stars
    Five stars. Amazing. Easy.

    1. 4 stars
      I tried it but mine got kinda thick like cookie dough 😅 I probably over-processed or didn’t add enough oil. Still tastes good though!

    2. 5 stars
      Love this—made it with just peanuts + a pinch of salt and it came out super smooth. Way better than store-bought!

  71. User avatar lionel.mohr says:

    4 stars
    I only have a blender, not a food processor, so I was skeptical. After a long time and lots of pauses, it still turned out creamy. Kinda messy but tasty.

  72. 4 stars
    I skipped the honey because I don’t like sweet peanut butter, and honestly it was still great. Salt level was perfect for snacking.

  73. User avatar Tom Bombadil says:

    4 stars
    Pretty straightforward. I didn’t add honey and it still came out good—more of a savory PB. Next time I’ll try the oil because mine turned slightly thick.

    1. User avatar myron.rippin says:

      5 stars
      Nice! I love when it turns out savory—peanuts are already pretty flavorful. Also good call skipping honey if you’re not after sweet.

    2. User avatar jodie.johnston87 says:

      3 stars
      Mine got thick too, I think I under-processed or used too many dry peanuts 😅 Next time I’ll add a bit more oil. Does it usually loosen up after chilling, or does the fridge make it worse?

  74. User avatar doyle.bergstrom2004 says:

    4 stars
    The steps are super clear. Mine took a little longer to get creamy, but that’s probably because I ran the processor in bursts.

  75. User avatar phuong.beier says:

    5 stars
    Wow—so easy. 10/10. Make again!

    1. User avatar shayne.sanford8 says:

      5 stars
      Right?? I tried it once and it’s crazy how quickly it comes together. Did you notice it gets thicker when it chills?

  76. User avatar sergio.walsh1 says:

    5 stars
    Made this with roasted peanuts and it turned out way better than store-bought. The texture got super creamy after a few extra minutes in the processor.

    1. User avatar ulysses.adams92 says:

      4 stars
      I did this too but I think I overprocessed it… kinda turned into peanut flour at first, then I added more oil and it finally came together. Still better than the jar though.

    2. User avatar lashon.sawayn62 says:

      5 stars
      Love hearing that! Roasted peanuts make such a difference—glad it got creamy after extra processing time.

  77. User avatar Erick Wunsch says:

    3 stars
    Mine separated a little (oil on top). I just stirred it back in though, so it wasn’t a dealbreaker.

    1. User avatar shawnee.bruen86 says:

      5 stars
      That’s happened to mine too—usually it looks like a little oil pool, but like you said, a good stir fixes it. I think it’s just the peanut oils separating. Glad it still worked!

  78. User avatar bruce.stanton91 says:

    3 stars
    Why does it say honey optional? I used it and now it’s kind of dessert-y. Next time I’ll leave it out. Still, good flavor and easy process.

  79. User avatar rickiestmorty says:

    4 stars
    I skipped the honey because I like it less sweet, and honestly it still tastes great. I did add a tiny bit more oil to get the texture I wanted—nice recipe though!

    1. User avatar leon.medhurst says:

      5 stars
      Love this! I’ve done the same—skipping honey makes it feel more “natural” to me. Your extra oil idea sounds like it really helps the texture.

    2. User avatar alexis.kunze2018 says:

      4 stars
      Wait, you can just leave out the honey?? I always thought it was needed for creaminess. But if it still tastes great, I’ll try it—maybe less sweet is better for sandwiches lol.

  80. User avatar MAGA2024.Trumpster says:

    2 stars
    Not bad, but I used vegetable oil and it tasted kinda oily? Like, greasy. Maybe I’ll try peanut oil next time or skip it entirely.

3.95 from 140 votes
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