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These soft, flavorful gluten free pizza snacks are ready for the oven in minutes. Add some pepperoni, or switch up the spices to suit your tastes.

Why gluten free small snacks are a win for everyone
First, and perhaps most importantly for busy families, miniature foods make it really easy to grab them and go. Regular gf pizza may be something you eat with your hands, but it's not really “finger food.”
Ideally, we sit down at the table together for 3 square meals a day. But who can do that? We do the best we can, and then we give ourselves some room to be human.
Second of all, it's a great way to get smaller kids who inevitably go through periods of pickiness, to try “just a bite or two.” It's less of a commitment! Oh, and since these tender gluten free pizza snacks are yeast-free like my yeast-free gluten free pizza dough, they're even less of a time commitment and of course more portable.

Make these pizza snacks as minis or standard size muffins
I very much like to make them in a miniature muffin tin, but of course, they work just as well in a standard 12-cup muffin tin. The diced cheese tends to bubble up and out of the wells during baking, but once everything cools down a bit out of the oven, the snacks come up and out of the wells quite easily.
You can line the muffin tins with cupcake wrappers, and you'll get a puffier, nicer shaped pizza bite. To make sure the paper wrapper won't stick to the baked bite, spray it very lightly with cooking oil spray before filling it.

Tips for making these gluten free pizza snacks ahead
These pizza snacks freeze very nicely and then defrost well in the refrigerator or on the counter, and are pretty much guaranteed to please everyone in the family. Not to mention how ridiculously easy it is to make up a big batch, with little to no advanced planning. Sometimes, you just need an all-around “win.”
I've also managed to make these very allergy-friendly with a few quick substitutions (please see the ingredients and substitution section just below). I've made these gluten free pizza snacks with my suggested dairy-free substitutes a number of times, and they aren't as beautiful, but they taste great.
I love having these on hand in the refrigerator for an after-school snack or a supplement to pretty much any dinner. Just put them in a tightly sealed container and they won't dry out for days

Gluten free pizza snacks: Ingredients and substitutions
Gluten free dairy free pizza snacks
These are surprisingly easy to make dairy free. I've made them myself using nondairy milk (unsweetened almond milk is my favorite nondairy milk for cooking and baking), replaced the mozzarella cheese with vegan mozzarella (my favorite brand is called Violife, but Daiya is also really good), and replaced the Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese with miniature pepperoni pieces (or chopped larger pepperoni).
You can easily replace cow's milk with any unsweetened nondairy milk. My favorite is unsweetened almond milk for its fat content and relatively neutral flavor.
Gluten free egg free pizza snacks
The two eggs in this recipe should be able to be replaced with two “chia eggs,” each of which is 1 tablespoon of ground chia seeds mixed with 1 tablespoon lukewarm water, mixed and allowed to gel. I haven't tried it myself, though, and you'll see flecks from the ground chia in the pale snacks but it shouldn't add much if any taste.
What spices can you use in these gf pizza snacks?
Garlic powder, dried basil, and dried oregano are my three go-to Italian-style spices. You can replace them with whatever sounds good to you, though.
I prefer to use dried spices in baking, as they're more potent in their dried form. Feel free to sprinkle fresh spices on top of the pizza snacks before serving, though.















Recipe sounds great! Was wondering if these could be taken to school and be good at room temperature? Or do they need to be warmed up. Kids take little thermos to school for warm food was wondering if these could go in them.
Hi, Melissa, I think they would be good at room temperature unless they had most recently been refrigerated. If you either haven’t refrigerated them, or warm them up before you seal them up in the warm thermos, I think they’d be great!
I had to give up gluten as well as nightshades and processed sugar and seed oils 16 months ago due to inflammation. I’ve made these twice in the last month. I halved the recipe. Since I can’t do the pizza sauce, I just call these Savory Bites ? Love Them!
So glad you love them, De! Thanks for sharing your experience.