Pumpkin Fluff Dip Recipe - The Girl Who Ate Everything (2024)

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posted by Christy Denneyon Sep 27, 2022 (updated Nov 2, 2022) 18 comments »

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Pumpkin Fluff Dip tastes like a creamy pumpkin pie with graham crackers for dipping! This dip has all the fall flavors and is made from simple ingredients like pumpkin, vanilla pudding, pumpkin pie spice, and whipped cream. Serve this perfect fall dessert at your next fall party or holiday dinner!

Pumpkin Fluff Dip Recipe - The Girl Who Ate Everything (1)

PUMPKIN FLUFF RECIPE

This creamy pumpkin fluff dip has the perfect amount of pumpkin spice flavor and only has five ingredients. If you like pumpkin pie, you will like this dip. This easy dessert only takes five minutes to make it. Serve it with apples, cinnamon graham crackers, Nilla wafers, or gingersnaps.

Pumpkin Fluff Dip Recipe - The Girl Who Ate Everything (2)

HOW TO MAKE PUMPKIN DIP

  1. In a large bowl, with a hand mixer blend together instant vanilla pudding mix, pumpkin puree (not pumpkin pie filling) and pumpkin pie spice. Fold in the thawed frozen whipped topping or fresh whipped cream. Chill pumpkin mixture in the refrigerator until serving. Serve with apples, ginger snaps, Nilla wafers, or cinnamon graham crackers.

DIPPERS

You can use a variety of things to dip with. Here are a few choices:

  • Apple slices
  • Graham crackers
  • Gingersnap cookies
  • Vanilla wafers
  • Animal crackers

Pumpkin Fluff Dip Recipe - The Girl Who Ate Everything (3)

HOW LONG DOES THIS LAST?

This dip is good for at least five days in the fridge.

CAN I MAKE THIS SUGAR FREE?

Sure. I’ve tasted it with sugar-free ingredients and it was great!

OTHER PUMPKIN DESSERTS

  • Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Muffins
  • Double Layer Pumpkin Cheesecake
  • Pumpkin Cream Cheese Muffins
  • Pumpkin Pancakes
  • Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Cookies
  • Pumpkin Earthquake Cake
  • Pumpkin Roll
  • Easy Pumpkin Pie Dip

Pumpkin Fluff Dip Recipe - The Girl Who Ate Everything (4)

Pumpkin Fluff Dip

3.72 from 25 votes

Pumpkin Fluff Dip tastes like a creamy pumpkin pie with graham crackers for dipping! This dip is made from pumpkin, vanilla pudding, pumpkin pie spice, and whipped cream.

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Ingredients

  • 1 (16 ounce frozen) whipped topping, thawed or 6 cups fresh whipped cream
  • 1 (5 ounce package) instant vanilla pudding mix
  • 1 (15 ounce can) solid pack pumpkin
  • 1 1/4 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice, adjust this to how "pumpkiny" you want it.

Instructions

  • In a large bowl, mix together instant vanilla pudding mix, pumpkin and pumpkin pie spice. Fold in the thawed frozen whipped topping or fresh whipped cream. Chill in the refrigerator until serving. Serve with apples, ginger snaps, Nilla wafers, or cinnamon graham crackers.

    Store leftover dip in an airtight container in the fridge.

Notes

Source: Allrecipes

Cuisine: American

Course: Dessert

Author: Christy Denney

All Desserts All Recipes Appetizers Desserts Dips Halloween Recipes Holiday Recipes No-Bake Appetizers No-Bake Desserts Pumpkin Thanksgiving Recipes

originally published on Sep 27, 2022 (last updated Nov 2, 2022)

18 comments Leave a comment »

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18 comments on “Pumpkin Fluff Dip”

  1. Kathryn Reply

    What is the nutritional information for the pumpkin fluff? Using whipped cream instead of Cool Whip. I’m interested in how many carbohydrates how much fiber and caloric amount

  2. CathyG Reply

    What would happen if I use 8 ounce of Cool Whip instead of 16 ounce?

    • Christy Denney Reply

      It will just be more dense.

  3. Keener Reply

    I use this dip as frosting on spice cake it very good

    • Christy Denney Reply

      Haha never thought of that.

  4. Kathy Reply

    Taste delishious, how do I keep it from being lumpy?

    • Christy Denney Reply

      Make sure your ingredients are softened.

  5. Brandi Reply

    I have made this twice now, just finished up my 2nd batch and realized I grabbed “cheesecake” flavor pudding. I didnt realize the mistake until I had already dumped all of it into the bowl, it is actually really yummy! I am a cheesecake lover ao this mistake became my new favorite dessert!

    • Christy Denney Reply

      You can never go wrong with cheesecake pudding! Haha.

  6. Lyn Wanlass Reply

    Here’s the best recipe I’ve found for pumpkin cookies:

    2 cups sifted flour I cup shortening
    1 tsp baking powder 1 cup sugar
    1 tsp baking soda 1 cup canned pumpkin
    1 tsp cinnamon 1/2 tsp vanilla
    1/2 tsp salt 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips
    1 egg

    Sift flour with baking powder, soda, cinnamon and salt. Cream together shortening and sugar; add pumpkin and egg. Beat to form a smooth batter; add dry ingredients. Add chocolate chips and vanilla. drop by teaspoonful on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for about 17 minutes. Makes 3 to 4 dozen.

    My family loves them. The recipe is from a cookbook call “Frontier Chuckwagon Cookin'” that my dad gave me years ago. It was copyrighted in 1972!

  7. Jennifer Reply

    Do I actually make the vanilla pudding and then mix all ingrediants together or do I just use the powder from the pudding mix?

    • Christy Reply

      No you just use the powder.

  8. Christy {The Girl Who Ate Everything} Reply

    Jackie,
    I also really like this pumpkin dip (https://www.the-girl-who-ate-everything.com/2010/10/pumpkin-pie-dip.html) which is a little creamier. I think you want to serve it fairly soon if in the pumpkin – within 3-4 hours. Also if you have the right sized pumpkin and bowl, you can put the dip in a bowl and rest the bowl in the pumpkin as well so it looks like it’s in the pumpkin but it’s actually in a bowl. I’ve done that before.

  9. Jackie Reply

    Christy,
    First of all I love your blog, I just wish I didn’t find it 2 months before I have to fit in my wedding dress. For the pumpkin fluff dip, how long before serving can you put the dip into the pumpkin, without the pumpkin getting nasty looking, do you know? Your pumpkin whoopie pies were delicious!

  10. Christy and John Reply

    That dip is super thick so your pumpkin puree may be fine. I think cream cheese would make it even better. Like I said you have to love pumpkin pie to like this.

  11. Kaela Reply

    Hey! I can’t wait to try this!
    I have one question for you….
    How thick/or thin did you find the dip? I don’t have canned pumpkin, but I do have homemade pumkin puree frozen in bags in the freezer. I am guessing this isnt as thick as the canned stuff…..Do u think it would then need a lil cream cheese to thicken it up? Or would it still be thick enough with the uncanned puree? Help! Need your expertise:)

    • Brandi Reply

      You can use another small box of pudding if it seems to thin, the pudding mix thickens it up. I personally use 3 small boxes of pudding mix in mine.

      • Christy Denney Reply

        Thanks for the tips!

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Pumpkin Fluff Dip Recipe - The Girl Who Ate Everything (2024)

FAQs

What WTF is pumpkin spice? ›

Pumpkin spice, also known as pumpkin pie spice, is a mixture of cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, allspice, and cloves. Some pumpkin spice mixes might leave out a spice or two, but most consist of at least two or three of the spices listed above.

What is a substitute for pumpkin pie spice? ›

To get 1 teaspoon of pumpkin pie spice, use ¾ teaspoon cinnamon and ¼ teaspoon ginger, allspice, cloves or nutmeg, whatever you have! If you have two of the above spices, use ½ teaspoon cinnamon and ¼ teaspoon of whichever two spices you do have.

Is pumpkin spice inflammatory? ›

The spices in pumpkin spice have anti-inflammatory properties, which may help to reduce chronic inflammation. Boosts the immune system: Some of the spices in pumpkin spice, such as ginger and cloves, have immune-boosting properties. This means that they may help to protect your body from infection.

What does pumpkin spice do to your body? ›

Pumpkin spice can be good for you, too!

Fortunately, the ingredients in pumpkin spice also can be good for your health: Cinnamon can help lower blood pressure and blood sugar. Allspice can support digestive health, help reduce inflammation, and keep your immune system functioning well.

Can I use apple pie spice instead of pumpkin pie spice? ›

If you have apple pie spice on hand, you're in luck. "If you have apple pie spice, use it in place of pumpkin pie spice, as they contain the same ingredients, except apple pie spice has a little cardamom," he explains, adding that cardamom tends to balance the tart of apples.

Is there a difference between pumpkin spice and pumpkin pie spice? ›

Spoiler alert: the terms are used interchangeably, and yep, they're the same delicious combination of cinnamon, nutmeg, and all those spices that make our autumn treats taste oh-so-magical.

Is allspice the same as pumpkin spice? ›

Allspice is a warm and cozy spice that tastes like a combination of cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves, but pumpkin pie spice is a bit more robust and flavorful with all those spices plus ginger. Allspice alone, while delicious, won't give you that signature pumpkin spice flavor that you're looking for.

Why are Americans obsessed with pumpkin spice? ›

Some think it relates way back to our colony days where pumpkins were one of the only crops the settlers could sustain and so, subconsciously, pumpkin reminds us of our roots. Others believe that the seasonal appeal of the pumpkin-flavor is what creates the allure. Either way, the pumpkin spice craze is here to stay.

What is pumpkin spice made of? ›

Pumpkin spice (a.k.a. pumpkin pie spice) is an aromatic blend of cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, and ginger. Sometimes allspice is included. You can buy the spice blend at the store or use ingredients you already have on hand to make DIY pumpkin spice.

What started the pumpkin spice craze? ›

It can really be attributed to coffee lovers in the late 1990s when the hot new beverage of cafes became a pumpkin spice flavored coffee, and the craze spread like wildfire across America in 2003 with the introduction of Starbuck's Pumpkin Spice Latte. What is included in “Pumpkin Spice,” anyway?

Is pumpkin spice a Halloween thing? ›

Fall is a season of changing leaves, Halloween, Thanksgiving, and, for many, pumpkin spice. 66% of consumers say pumpkin spice brings back warm, fuzzy feelings each year. You may think the pumpkin spice craze began with Starbucks, but this flavor has been associated with fall for centuries.

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