
Sweet, warmly spiced, and satisfyingly crunchy, these baked plantain chips hit that perfect snack-food spot without relying on any tree nuts or nut-based ingredients whatsoever. Ripe plantains β the kind with yellow skins heavily freckled with black β bring a natural caramel sweetness that pairs beautifully with fragrant Ceylon cinnamon and a touch of flaky sea salt. Coconut oil helps each thin round crisp up in the oven rather than turning soggy, and an optional drizzle of honey adds just enough gloss and sweetness to make them feel almost indulgent. The mandoline-thin slicing and single-layer baking method are the real secrets here: give every chip its own space on the pan and you get those deep golden edges that snap when you bite in. Store-bought snack chips can be a minefield of shared production lines and ambiguous "processed in a facility" disclaimers, so making a batch at home from these straightforward ingredients is genuinely reassuring. Let them cool on the pan for a few minutes after baking and watch them firm up right before your eyes β patience pays off in crunch. These are equally at home alongside a dip, crumbled over a bowl, or eaten straight off the sheet pan before they even make it to a serving dish.
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Preheat the oven to 375Β°F (190Β°C). Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper.
Using a sharp knife or mandoline, slice the peeled plantains on a slight diagonal into rounds about 1/8-inch thick β thin enough to crisp through but thick enough to hold together.
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