August 17, 2026Total time: 1 hr 5 minMakes: 16 pieces
This started as an attempt to make a classic butter toffee without the sugar crash, and allulose turned out to be the missing piece, it browns and thickens in the pan almost exactly like sugar does, so the process feels like making real toffee.
It comes out more soft and chewy than glass-hard, which honestly makes it easier to eat. The toasted almonds and flaky salt on top make it taste like something from a candy shop.
Estimated from the ingredients listed above; actual values will vary with brands and swaps.
Tips & swaps
Allulose keeps this soft and chewy rather than turning into a hard, brittle candy the way sugar-free toffees made with erythritol tend to, keep it in the fridge for the best texture.
Stir the toffee constantly while it cooks, it can go from perfectly amber to burnt quickly once it starts to darken.
Store in the fridge in an airtight container, it softens at room temperature.
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