Delicious, quick to make and healthy, these Easy Raspberry Baked Oats Muffins are the perfect breakfast for grabbing on busy mornings. Simple to make and healthy, they're so good you'll want to keep them all for yourself!
As I'm enjoying these muffins for breakfast at the moment, I've given the post and recipe an update with some helpful tips that I've learnt over the years and some flavour combos I've been trying.
A fresh start...
Well, we've made it, we're halfway through January.
How's everyone doing?
Have you stuck to those resolutions or promises to yourself, or have they disappeared into the ether along with the Christmas that's just gone?
It's taken a little while for me to get into gear properly; last week was full of the cinema, dinners, lunches and a relaxing spa evening, but I kept my promise to myself to eat well and made sure My Fitness Pal wasn't nagging me to tell it what I had for breakfast, lunch or dinner.
Take me to the muffins already!
Table of Contents
If you want to skip the detailed recipe information and handy tips these grab and go raspberry baked oats, then head on down to the printable recipe card.
Keep on track with meal planning
To help me along the way, I'm back meal planning each week and although it sounds easy enough, sometimes the choice is too much. Although, it does give me a chance to experiment again, especially for breakfast which has resulted in these healthy baked oats beauties.
As I've mentioned before, my Pinterest obsession can reach fever pitch at this time of year as my healthy eating and the exercise routine kicks back in.
And I do love my breakfast jars with homemade granola but being up and out early for a swim before work sometimes means that its easier to grab something on the hop; so I started to look around for alternatives.
These, I tell you, are the best on the go, got to grab something quickly breakfast going; it's just like having a cupcake for breakfast, without the frosting of course.
What are baked oats?
If like me and you're not a fan of porridge or overnight oats; its the texture I don't like, then these baked oats muffins are perfect for you.
When I first stumbled on baked oats, I'll admit I thought that they were a dessert recipe. But a few taste experiments later and I decided that they'd go down well for breakfast too.
In their simplest form, baked oats are rolled oats, yoghurt, egg, and a sweetener. And after they've baked they form a healthy "cake crossed with flapjack".
How to make raspberry oat muffins?
Full measurements and instructions can be found on the printable recipe card at the bottom of the page.
I can't tell you enough how easy these baked oats muffins are! Unlike cupcakes, it's not all about getting the mixing right. All you need is a large mixing bowl, a spatula, and your ingredients.
Then, add your ingredients and stir together until they are well combined. Divide out into your muffin cases. Top tip... an ice cream scoop really helps here!
I guarantee you it will take you no more than 5 minutes to get these ready and into the oven!
What flavour baked oats to make?
I've gone for a classic, and one of my favourite, flavour combinations with raspberries and a touch of white chocolate.
The best thing about these easy baked oats is that no flavour combination is off-limits. Obviously, if you're following the Slimming World plan, what you add into your baked oats muffins will be on the healthier side.
Here's a few different ideas to get your taste buds going:
- Apple, Raisin and Cinnamon - for a taste of autumn, add a touch of cinnamon, with chopped apples and a handful of raisins.
- Blueberry and Lemon - zest a lemon into the oats mixture and stir through fresh blueberries for a classic muffin flavour
- S'Mores - add a marshmallow and chocolate into the centre of the muffin, add let them melt together when baking
Top tips for perfect baked oats
These muffins are really easy to make but here are some great tips to make them even better.
- Try reusable cupcake liners - Paper muffin cases can stick so why not try these silicone cupcake cases - they're reusable and the muffins come out a lot easier. Alternatively, give your paper cupcake cases a spray with non-stick baking spray.
- Use freeze-dried raspberries - If you find the raspberries are too juicy, you could switch them for frozen or freeze-dried raspberries and still get the same taste.
- Make sure you cook for the full time - Be careful not to under or overcook the muffins. Undercook and they'll be a gluey mess, overcook and they become rubbery and dense.
- Use fat-free yoghurt - If you're following a weight loss plan, use a low-fat or fat-free yoghurt and remember to include the cooked fruit.
- Scale-up for a dessert - Turn your baked oats into a dessert instead and bake in individual ramekins, baking dish or even a waffle mould, and serve with ice cream or custard instead.
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Looking for more inspiration?
Breakfast is one of my favourite meal times, check out some of my favourite recipes to start the day:
Have you made this recipe?
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Jump to the Recipe
Easy Raspberry Baked Oats Muffins
Ingredients
- 100 g Rolled Oats
- 175 g Fat-Free Natural Yogurt
- 50 g Raspberries
- 50 g White chocolate chips Optional
- 1 Eggs Medium
- 1 tbsp Granulated Sweetener
- 1 tsp Vanilla Extract
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 180deg C
- In a bowl combine all the ingredients and gently mix until all the oats are combined
- Line a muffin tin with cupcake cases and equally divide the mixture between the cases
- Bake in the oven for 30 minutes until golden brown
- Remove from the oven to cool and keep in an air-tight container
Notes
- Spray the cake cases with a little cake release to help remove the muffins more easily.
- Keep the muffins in the fridge for up to 3 days, and pop them in the microwave for 30 seconds for reheat.
- Pop the muffins in the freezer and defrost the night before for a quick grab breakfast the following morning.
Nutrition
Disclaimer: The nutritional information provided is approximate and is calculated using online tools. Information can vary depending on various factors, but we have endeavoured to be as accurate as possible.
Copyright © 2021 Crumbs and Corkscrews. Unauthorised use and/ or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this site's author and/ or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Crumbs and Corkscrews with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Lyndsey
Hi can you use frozen raspberries in this recipe? Thanks
Lou Carruthers
Hi Lyndsey
Yes, you certainly and use frozen raspberries if you prefer or have them to hand; they'll still give you the fruity flavour. I sometimes use or add in freeze-dried raspberries as well.
Good luck and enjoy!
Lou
Tracy ann
Hi I’ve made these using this recipe, but it turned to be stodgy , underneath, what did I do wrong?
Lou Carruthers
Hi Tracy Ann
Oh no; I'm sorry the baked oats turned out stodgy underneath. This is usually because the mixture has too much liquid in it, or the oats need to be baked for longer. The recipe is very wet by its nature with the egg and yogurt in it; you can safely cut back on the yogurt to 150ml if you want to give the recipe another go. Also, double-check that your oven is pre-heated and up to temperature at 180C/350F and bake for 30 minutes. The muffins should be golden in colour on the top. If they look pale after 30 minutes, bake them for a further 5 minutes then check again.
Fingers crossed that helps. Any questions, feel free to drop me an email.
Thanks
Lou
Eb Gargano | Easy Peasy Foodie
YUM! What a delicious way to start the day - love how healthy they are too! Eb x
Lou Carruthers
Thanks Eb 🙂 They certainly are a great way to start the day, and I don't feel some guilty as they're healthy x
Rebecca - Glutarama
Love the sound of these, the raspberries keep everything from being too sweet but add a vitamin/antioxidant punch and the oatmeal would ward off rumbly-tummy of which i suffer terribly before lunchtime!
Lou Carruthers
I'm with you on the rumbly tummy! It's great that the oatmeal in these guys fends off my grumbles until lunchtime, and the raspberries certainly do have their benefit too. A good breakfast or snack all round 🙂
Monika Dabrowski
Love these gorgeous muffins with a healthy twist! Thank you for bringing them to #CookBlogShare
Lou Carruthers
Thank you 🙂 I love that they have a little healthy twist, it makes me feel less guilty about eating muffins for breakfast, hehe!
Kat (The Baking Explorer)
I made something similar a couple of weeks ago and they were so tasty so I can imagine how good these muffins are!
Lou Carruthers
Thank you, they are certainly tasty, and so simple to make as well! I'm not a big fan of porridge or oats so these are great for me 🙂
Pippa
How many syns ate there per muffin
Kind Regards
Lou Carruthers
Hi Pippa, I've added the details to the recipe, and here as well... If you use your HEB for the oats and use 50g raspberries for the recipe, then it averages out at 0.5syns per muffin. If you decide to add the chocolate chips or change the cooked fruit, then I recommend checking out the app for the correct values. Hope these help.
Without cooked fruit: 0 Syns per portion
With 50g raspberries: 0.5 Syn per portion/ 1 syn for the full recipe
Corina Blum
These look delicious and definitely something I'd like to try out. One of my kids loves raspberries and I think they'd be a real hit with her. I'm not sure about the other one but it's always worth trying!
Lou Carruthers
Thank you 🙂 You could always make a half and half batch with raspberries for one, and different fruit for the other little one? The beauty of the recipe is that you add the food towards the end so you can mix it up.
Helen - Cooking with my kids
I love raspberries am excited they are back in season. These look delicious! #cookblogshare
Lou Carruthers
Me too! Raspberries are my favourite, their flavour is perfect for these. Especially for breakfast if you want a little fruity, sweetness without adding anything extra 🙂
Donna
These sound fab. I bet the kids would love them as a lunch box snack too! #CookBlogShare
Lou Carruthers
Thanks Donna 🙂 They're definitely a hit with children, especially as a snack - you can add different fruits or a little chocolate in them to make them more of a treat as well.
Lucy green
Have you got the nutritional information for these? Thanks
Lou
Hi Lucy, I've updated with the recipe with the nutritional info. Hope that helps 🙂
hijackedbytwins
I love raspberries in bakes, these look delicious! Thank you for sharing with #CookBlogShare x
Lou
Thank you! I might have a slight raspberry obsession as a fruit in things, lol! Experimenting this week with a different version with coconut and cocoa powder instead, needs a tweak but they taste good 🙂 x
Cat Sherrin
These look amazing! Love the sound of them x
Lou
Thank you! They are quite moreish... I could have eaten several after this morning's swim, lol! x