There’s something so comforting about a warm fruit crumble, especially on busy evenings when you want a proper pudding without spending ages in the kitchen. This Egg-Free Strawberry Crumble has become one of those reliable little recipes I lean on because it’s so simple and it always tastes like you’ve put in far more effort than you actually have. The strawberries soften into a jammy, sweet layer underneath, and the crumble turns golden and crisp on top. It’s honestly the easiest win.
If you’re planning a full allergy-friendly meal, my Dairy-Free Chicken Rice is a lovely savoury dish to start with. It keeps everyone happy and makes this crumble feel like the perfect cosy finish to the evening.
One of the reasons I love making this Egg-Free Strawberry Crumble is that you don’t need any special substitutes. It naturally works without eggs, so it’s perfect if you’re catering for little ones with allergies. My son always tries to sneak a spoonful while it’s still too hot, and I can’t really blame him.

Ingredients
Fruit base
- 500g strawberries, halved
- 1 tbsp sugar
- 1 tsp cornflour
Crumble topping
- 100g plain flour
- 60g dairy-free butter or regular butter
- 40g sugar
- Optional: oats for extra crunch
Method
Prepare the strawberries
Add the strawberries to a small baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar and cornflour and gently mix.

Make the crumble
Add the flour, sugar, and butter to a bowl. Rub everything together with your fingertips until it forms soft crumbs. A few bigger bits are perfect; that’s where the crunch comes from

Assemble
Scatter the crumble topping evenly over the strawberries.

Bake
Bake at 180°C for around 25 minutes, until the top is golden and the fruit is bubbling around the edges.

Serve
Lovely warm with ice cream, custard, or a dairy-free yoghurt if needed.

Why is this crumble so good?
- Naturally egg-free
- Uses simple cupboard ingredients
- Works with fresh or frozen strawberries
- Quick, cosy, and perfect for family evenings

Allergy Info
If you’re cooking for someone with an egg allergy, the NHS egg allergy guidance explains everything clearly and is worth a quick read.
