Mango and coconut cheesecake pots

Mango and coconut cheesecake pots
  • Low phosphate
  • Low potassium
  • Low protein
  • Low salt
  • Dessert
  • Special occasion
  • African & Caribbean
  • 15 minutes or less

Come up with your own version of these easy dessert pots – the mango purée can be substituted with another fruit purée, such as strawberry or blueberry, if you fancy a different flavour.

Ingredients

120g digestive biscuits, crushed

1 teaspoon ground cardamom/allspice

200g cream cheese

150g double cream

2 teaspoons vanilla extract

40g icing sugar

300g tin mango purée

1 lime, zest and juice

To serve

30g desiccated coconut, toasted

1 fresh mango, cubed

Method

  1. Step 1

    Mix the crushed biscuits with the ground cardamom and divide between 8 serving pots, pressing down lightly to create your base. To make the ground cardamom, dry-roast whole cardamom pods (skin on) in a pan, then let them cool and grind into a powder, using a mixer grinder or mortar and pestle.

  2. Step 2

    Put the cream cheese and double cream into a bowl and whisk lightly until well combined, smooth and slightly thickened. Add in the sugar, lime juice and zest and vanilla and lightly combine. Now lightly fold through the mango puree – you want to create a ripple effect so don’t fully mix in.

  3. Step 3

    Divide the cream cheese mix between the 8 pots.

  4. Step 4

    To serve, top with a little chopped mango and toasted coconut. If you have time, allow the pots to set in the fridge for an hour before serving.

Food facts

The biscuits and sugar are the main sources of carbohydrate in this recipe, and values have been provided for those trained in insulin adjustment.

This recipe is low in potassium, when following quantities and serving sizes given, so is suitable if you have been advised to reduce the amount of potassium in your diet. The recipe is also low in phosphate, but does contain some, mainly provided by the cream cheese, so if you have been prescribed a phosphate binder, take as directed.

This recipe is low in protein and suitable for those advised to eat less protein.

More kidney-friendly food and recipes

  • 6 kidney-friendly sweet treats

    When it comes to sweet snacks, including just a little taste of the thing we are most craving helps to decrease feelings of denial and increase enjoyment, without putting health at risk. Here are six sweet treat suggestions to do just that!

  • Kidney Kitchen recipes

    You can enjoy a wide variety of delicious and healthy food when you are living with kidney disease. All Kidney Kitchen recipes are analysed and approved by kidney dietitians. Search through our kidney-friendly recipes or filter them by category below.

  • Chocolate pots

    A luxurious and indulgently rich chocolate dessert that’s low in potassium and phosphate. The perfect treat to impress your dinner party guests!