These keto-friendly Low Carb Southwest Breakfast Biscuits are a delicious grab-and-go option for breakfasts on the run!
Breakfast is the most important meal of the day.
Did you know your body’s metabolism doesn’t start working at its best until you’ve eaten?
The number one reason most people skip breakfast is time.
Let’s face it, mornings are BUSY! I know mine sure are.
These low carb southwest breakfast biscuits are the perfect solution.

This recipe makes a large batch of 24+ generous biscuits.
They store in the refrigerator for a week, and they freeze well if you have a smaller family.
They aren’t messy so you can hold them in your hand and eat them on the run.
And they’re good hot or cold or room temperature!

Each biscuit only has 4 net grams of carbs which are all from non-starchy veggies (so those carbs don’t count if you’re a Trim Healthy Mama!).
And each biscuit packs in 14 grams of protein.
They look pretty enough you could serve them to guests at brunch.
I’ve brought them to a morning tailgate before a college football game and they were great, straight from the cooler.

I just love Southwest flavors for breakfast foods, don’t you?
But these biscuits are great with a salad for a quick lunch or even a snack.
In other words: they don’t last long in my house!
This post contains some affiliate links for your convenience. Click here to read our full disclosure policy.

Preheat your oven to 375 degrees F. Then line two large baking sheets with parchment paper.
In a large saucepan or Dutch oven, add the coconut oil and turn your heat up to medium-high.
Add the onions, bell peppers, and jalapeno peppers and saute them until the peppers are tender and the onions begin to turn translucent.

Remove the cooked veggies from the heat (I have a gas stove so I just turned off the burner).

And stir in the diced ham.
Most diced ham has some water in the package.
I actually add that little bit of water to this mixture for some added moisture in the biscuits.
The THM Baking Blend contains a lot of oat fiber which soaks up a lot of moisture and can cause your baked goods to be too dry if you don’t account for it in your recipe.
If you use something other than the THM Baking Blend to make your biscuits, you may need to either drain the liquid from the ham or add more of the low carb flour you choose to use.

In a mixing bowl, whisk together the eggs until they’re a light yellow color.
Then add the pepper jack cheese and 1/2 cup of the cheddar cheese.
Set this mixture aside and get another bowl.

In the new bowl, combine all the baking blend, adobo seasoning, salt, pepper, and baking powder.
Stir it up until the pepper looks to be evenly distributed through the flour.
That’s an easy way to see that the rest of the ingredients are probably mixed in well too!
I like to mix them up in the pot with cooled down veggie and ham mixture.

Just dump the dry ingredients into the pot with the vegetable and ham mixture.

And toss the vegetables so that the dry ingredients coat all the veggies and ham.

Add your green onions and mix them in too.
You could probably do this at the same time as you mix in the dry ingredients, but I think it’s easier to see that the green onions are evenly distributed when I do them separately like this.

Pour the egg and cheese mixture over top and stir until the dry ingredients are all nice and wet and you’ll see a dough beginning to form:

The biscuit dough pulls away from the sides of the pot once it’s all mixed together.
At this point, the dough reminds me of the consistency of Bisquick drop biscuits.

Using a large spoon, scoop the dough onto the parchment paper lined baking sheets.
Each biscuit will be about 1/4 cup of dough.
You can make them smaller if you want bite-sized biscuits too!
Just be sure to adjust the baking time to account for their smaller size.

Sprinkle the remaining cheddar cheese over the tops of the biscuits.
If you have people in your life who claim to not like cheese (like my husband-*gasp*), you can skip sprinkling the cheese over the tops.
They’ll never notice the cheese that’s mixed into the biscuit dough.
Promise.

Bake them for 15-18 minutes.
The edges and bottoms will get nice and browned and the cheese melts over the top.
You can see that the biscuits spread a little bit when they bake so be sure to leave some space between them when you’re scooping the dough onto the baking sheet.

You can serve them up immediately or let them cool on racks if you plan to serve them later.
Sometimes I try to be fancy and eat them with a fork, but usually, I just grab one, wrap it in a paper towel and take it on the go!
I’d love to know how you like these low carb southwest breakfast biscuits!
Let me know how they turn out in the comments.
And if you can rate it and give it some stars, you’ll help other people to find it too!

These tasty biscuits are perfect for everything from mornings on the run or brunch with friends. They freeze and reheat beautifully in the microwave.
If you don't have THM Baking Blend on hand, you can substitute equal parts of almond flour, coconut flour, and golden flaxseed meal for a similar texture. The calorie and fat count will increase somewhat with this modification.
Please note that we are not medical or nutritional professionals. We include nutrition information for our recipes as a courtesy to our readers. It is calculated using WP Ultimate Recipe and we remove erythritol and xylitol from the final carb count because that is how THM calculates carbs. Please refer here for our complete Nutritional Disclosure.
If you have any questions or suggestions, contact me or leave a comment!
Don’t miss any of our tips, tricks, or stories! We’d love for you to follow us on social media! You can find us on TikTok, Instagram, Pinterest, and Facebook.


These are fantastic!!!!
Hi Kari! I’m so glad you like them! I’m actually working on a few variations to share in the next few months. Grab and go meals make healthy eating so much easier, don’t they?
what do you recommend for the baking blend? I have only used almond flour. would that work and would the amount stay the same?
Hey Jennifer! I use the Trim Healthy Mama Baking Blend when I make them because I like that the oat fiber in it helps reduce the fat and calorie load. However, you can substitute just almond flour, or equal parts almond flour/coconut flour/golden flax seed meal plus 1 teaspoon of xanthan gum or glucomannan powder. The Baking Blend does tend to be a little “thirstier” so you may need to use a little bit more (maybe 1/4 cup) of the almond flour if that’s what you decide to use. I hope that helps!
What adjustments needed to make dairy free? Assume removing cheese will require adding something for the right consistency.
Hey Courtney–I’m not sure how well this recipe would work without the cheese? Maybe try using a vegan or dairy-free cheese? You could probably use eggs and unsweetened plain almond milk to get them moist enough to hold together, but I’m not sure how much. If you decide to try using eggs and almond milk, maybe also add some nutritional yeast for flavor.
Very good! I must have used to many veggies though, because I got 36 1/4 cup servings!
I’m so happy that you liked them, Rhonda! And there’s no such thing as too many veggies, right? Thank you so much for letting me know!
This looks great! Wondering if they are spicy, my littles aren’t fans of spicy. Also have you ever substituted ham for sausage? Thanks
Thanks, Nadia! I don’t find them spicy at all. I think the jalapenos lose some of their heat when they’re sauteed and then more when they’re baked. And yes, I’ve used sausage and also crumbled up bacon for variety! I hope you like them!