Coconut Custard Pie is full of sweet custard, flaky coconut, and tastes like a macaroon in pie form. It’s a light and delicate treat that is sure to become a dessert staple.

Ariel view of coconut custard pie on a blue and white plate with a blue napkin and two forks.

Coconut Custard Pie is a recipe that I’ve been meaning to share with you for ages! For one reason or another it kept slipping my mind.

This coconut pie is one of those great recipes given to me by my grandmother. It’s written on a little note card in the simplest of instructions similar to the Mexican rice and pumpkin roll recipes.

Coconut Custard Pie comes together in about five to ten minutes, and according to my grandmother, there’s no crust. In fact, she always called it No Crust Coconut Pie.

That makes it even easier. Just mix the ingredients, and pop it in the oven.

How to Make Coconut Custard Pie:

Start off by preheating the oven and measuring out all the ingredients. For this recipe, the butter needs to be melted and cooled.

Flour two pie dishes by applying a thin layer of butter or shortening to the dishes.

Next, sprinkle them with flour and turn the pie dish while tapping the sides gently to ensure the bottom and sides are evenly covered.

Sugar, milk, coconut, flour, eggs, and butter used to make coconut custard pie.

In a large bowl, use a hand or stand mixer to combine the eggs, sugar, milk, vanilla, flour, and cooled butter. Then fold in the coconut flakes.

Pour the mixture evenly into the two pie dishes.

Ariel view of unbaked coconut custard pie filling glass pie dish.

Place the pies into the oven and bake until the tops are a beautiful golden brown.

Let the coconut pies cool completely before serving. Since they don’t technically have a crust, the pies are delicate and are not completely set until cooled.

Have you tried our new coconut cream pie?

Close up photo of a slice of coconut custard pie with a pie dish in the background.

Can I freeze coconut custard pie?

Yes! This pie freezes well. It can stay frozen for about 6 months if stored properly. Just let it thaw in the refrigerator before serving.

How is coconut custard pie served?

I prefer to serve this pie after it’s been refrigerated. The pie holds it’s shape better and has a great flavor after it cools.

Can I substitute gluten-free flour for the self-rising flour?

Yes. However, we’ve only tried it with King Arthur Flour’s Measure for Measure, which is a blend. I can’t say how it will work with another brand.

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