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Home » Pumpkin Pie Smoothie

Pumpkin Pie Smoothie

Diane SmithBy Diane Smith Updated on April 12, 2021
Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
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Like a taste of fall, this Pumpkin Pie Smoothie is creamy, comforting and full of feel-good ingredients. Sweet, delicious, full of fiber and good for you beta-carotene that nourishes your skin, the largest organ of your body!

Feel free to add a handful of baby spinach for an added boost, and top with some pecans if you feel so inclined.

Pumpkin Pie Smoothie

This delicious smoothie is great for breakfast, dessert or as a clean and energizing pre or post workout snack.

With potassium from the bananas, iron, other minerals, natural fiber and sweetness from the dates, pumpkin, and flaxseeds, you have yourself a beautiful, nutritious, feel-good boost in a glass.

TRY A FEW MORE PUMPKIN RECIPES TO SATISFY YOUR TASTE BUDS:

  • Pumpkin Chia Pudding
  • Pumpkin Pancakes
  • Pumpkin Hummus

The spices like cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg are not only delicious, but they are beautiful spices that nourish your brain health, are antimicrobial, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, detoxifies the liver and kidneys, and overall immune strengthening.

Pumpkin Pie Smoothie

Learn more about these spices in my NEW article, Jumpstart Your Fall with Healthy Warming Spices. I’ve also included some seasonal recipe favorites.

Any non-dairy milk will do. Homemade is best. It is made without adding those thickening agents or stabilizers as commercial brands do.

To make your own nut or oat milk, simply soak your nuts, seeds or oats overnight, and blend with a dash of sweetener (maple syrup or 2 dates) and a pinch of sea salt.

Read more about How to Make Delicious Homemade Nut, Seed and Grain-Based Milk.

I’d love to hear your feedback in the comments below for this Pumpkin Pie Smoothie! If you have a photo, post it on my Facebook page, tag me using the hashtag #plantbasedcooking in your caption, and I won’t miss it!


This recipe is Certified Plantricious because it meets the following guidelines.

"Cooking with Certified Plantricious Guidelines" seal

The Trusted Seal for
Plant-Based Nutrition

  • Must be whole food plant-based, contains no animal products
  • May be minimally processed
  • No added oil
  • No added sugars
  • No artificial additives or preservatives
  • Sodium (mg) to Calories ratio, 1 ≤ 1
  • Total Fiber to Calories, 2g ≥ 100 calories

 

Pumpkin Pie Smoothie
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5 from 8 votes
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Pumpkin Pie Smoothie

Like a taste of fall, this pumpkin pie smoothie is creamy yet full of fiber and good for you beta carotene.
Prep Time5 minutes mins
Total Time5 minutes mins
Servings: 2 people

Equipment

  • Measuring Cups and Spoons
  • High-Speed Blender

Ingredients

  • 1 cup unsweetened non-dairy milk any will do
  • 2 medium bananas peeled cut into 4ths and frozen
  • 2 Medjool dates pitted
  • 1 cup pumpkin puree from canned or fresh
  • 2 cups ice cubes
  • ¼ tsp Ceylon cinnamon*
  • 2 tbsp ground flaxseeds
  • ½-1 tsp pumpkin pie spice or use 1/4 tsp ground ginger and nutmeg with 1/2 tsp cinnamon
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Instructions

  • Place all ingredients in a high-powered blender.
  • Process on high until smooth and creamy, adding more liquid to the consistency you desire.

Notes

*I recommend using Ceylon cinnamon, which has a sweeter, more delicate flavor, because the most common cinnamon, cassia, contains coumarin, a naturally occurring compound that may be toxic to the liver at doses of 1 teaspoon per day for adults and 1/4 teaspoon for children a few times a week. See reference from nutritionfacts.org.

Nutrition

Nutrition Facts
Pumpkin Pie Smoothie
Amount per Serving
Calories
320
% Daily Value*
Fat
 
5.1
g
8
%
Saturated Fat
 
0.9
g
6
%
Sodium
 
79
mg
3
%
Potassium
 
883
mg
25
%
Carbohydrates
 
64.8
g
22
%
Fiber
 
11.2
g
47
%
Sugar
 
38.7
g
43
%
Protein
 
8.8
g
18
%
Calcium
 
60
mg
6
%
Iron
 
5.2
mg
29
%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.
The nutrition information is a rough estimate. Values will vary based on variables like specific brand or type of product used. To obtain the most accurate representation, it’s recommended that you calculate your own with the actual amount and type of ingredient used.
Tried this recipe?Tag @PlantBasedCooking on Intagram!

Leave a Comment and Star Rating ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

I appreciate your feedback! Please consider rating the recipe along with your comment—it helps me and fellow readers. Feel free to share any substitutions, results, or tips. Kind, constructive comments only. Your email won’t be published.

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About Diane Smith

Diane Smith is a certified plant-based nutrition educator, Food Over Medicine instructor, recipe developer, and founder of PlantBasedCooking.com. She helps people transition to a whole-food, plant-based lifestyle with simple recipes, practical nutrition guidance, and realistic strategies for improving health, preventing disease, and aging well.

Reader Interactions

Comments

    5 from 8 votes (8 ratings without comment)

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    Recipe Rating




  1. Barb

    May 20, 2017 at 5:38 pm

    Looking around for coffee substitutes

    Reply
    • Diane Smith

      May 21, 2017 at 10:07 am

      I love smoothies any time of the day 🙂

      Reply
  2. Jessi

    July 12, 2017 at 9:08 am

    Can you taste the bananas at all in this? It sounds so good but I have a strong aversion to the smell and taste of bananas :/ or could I substitute them for something?

    Reply
    • Diane Smith

      July 12, 2017 at 9:42 am

      Yes, you can probably taste the banana especially if you’re sensitive to it. Because banana is a little more neutral than other fruit, it was my first choice, but you could use ice or soy yogurt as a replacement. Adding other fruit, such as strawberries will change the flavor more, but it might be delicious. I’m always open to trying different combos!

      Reply
  3. Rene Valdeolivar

    October 6, 2019 at 1:44 pm

    Hello. I love all the pumpkin recipes. The pumpkin smoothie has 36.7 g of sugar. Would you conduit high for a smoothie? And what ingredients gives it high in sugar? Love your website.👍🏼

    Thank you

    Reply
    • Diane Smith

      October 6, 2019 at 2:10 pm

      Hi Rene and thanks for your question and your comment about the website. It always warms my heart to hear potitive feedback! I always take a look at the nutrition info when someone has a question about it. In this case, everything looked good. I removed the bananas and it took the sugars down to 13.6g so it looks like those are what’s bringing the sugar up. If you like, you can try it with 1 banana (the recipe is meant for two servings, btw) or substitute another fruit. I looked at the nutrition with one medium bartlett pear and the sugar was 22.2. Even strawberries and blueberries were in the 20s.

      I do have other smoothies with more veggies and those, most likely, won’t be as high in sugar. You could always add a few more greens or a carrot, for example to this recipe. Are you concerned about the sugar for health reasons? From what I know, fruit sugars are not supposed to affect blood sugar as much, but, of course, every person is different. I hope that helps.

      Reply

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