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Low histamine diets often flag yeast because of its association with fermentation, but baker's yeast is a fresh cultured leavening that does not carry the pre-formed histamine of aged or fermented foods, and the small amount used to raise dough adds little. It is likely fine here. If you prefer to always avoid active dry yeast, please tap it and change its rating to Red.









Some low histamine plans avoid cinnamon, but cinnamon doesn't actually contain histamine. This recipe only uses about 1/8 teaspoon per serving. If you prefer to always avoid cinnamon, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

Small amounts of ground ginger are often well-tolerated on a low histamine diet. This recipe only uses a pinch or less per serving. If you prefer to always avoid ground ginger, please tap it and change its rating to Red.

Low histamine diets often limit warming spices like nutmeg. The trace amount used here is likely tolerated. If you prefer to always avoid nutmeg, please tap it and change its rating to Red.






Warm the oat milk in a small saucepan over low heat until it reaches 105–110°F (40–43°C) — warm to the touch but not hot. Pour into a large bowl or the bowl of a stand mixer, sprinkle in the yeast and 1 tsp of the cane sugar, and let stand for 5–10 minutes until foamy and fragrant.
Add the remaining cane sugar, pumpkin purée (dough portion), melted vegan butter, vanilla extract, and salt to the yeast mixture and whisk until combined. Add the flour and mix with a dough hook on medium speed (or stir with a wooden spoon, then knead by hand) for 6–8 minutes until the dough is smooth, slightly tacky, and pulls away cleanly from the sides of the bowl.
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