High protein granola yogurt bowls
Recipe Gallery Share the Love Recipe 0 Prep Time 0 Cook Time Serves 2 4 – 6 People Difficulty 0 Beginner Ingredients Cashew oat yogurt 1 cup rolled oats 1 cup cashews, soaked in water until plump 4 cups water 1 tsp vanilla extract pinch of salt Protein rusk granola 1 1/2 cups buttermilk bran granola crumbs from your previous bake 1 cup rolled oats 1 cup peanut butter 1/3 cup honey 1/4 cup hemp seed powder Toppings Sliced fruit honey or syrup Method Add the oats and soaked cashews to a blender along with the water, vanilla extract, and salt. Blend until super smooth, then pour through a cheesecloth, straining until you have a smooth liquid. Pour into a saucepan and let it come to a boil on low, stirring until it starts to thicken. Once thickened, pour it into a glass container and let it chill until lukewarm, here you add 125g of your favorite vegan yogurt and stir well. Now you have to let it sit in a warm spot, cover it with blankets for about 9-12 hours, or place it in your instant pot on Sous vide for 9 hours at 38 degrees Celsius. Chill until serving time. Granola: Mix the ingredients and press into a parchment paper lined tin, let it bake for 10-15 minutes until brown, let it cool before breaking into pieces, and serve on top of the granola along with some fruit, syrup and a dash of cinnamon. Photo Gallery Hope you love this super delicious vegan yogurt bowl! M*
Two ingredient granola tarts
Two ingredient granola tarts are what’s on my breakfast table this mothers day. Since I will be celebrating Mothers day with my two boys, these cute little tarts will go down pretty well. If I say so myself. What makes these tarts so special is the fact they are made with just dates and Simply granola’s let’s get figgy granola.
Prickly pear tapioca pudding
Prickly pear tapioca pudding is utterly amazing whether you decide to have it for breakfast or dessert. I actually ate this bowl of tapioca pudding with my son for breakfast and there was no complaining. It is light and subtly sweetened with juicy hints of prickly pear. I remember we ate these things so much as kids, all sliced up and cold from the fridge. My mother always said we shouldn’t eat too much, but they were just too delish. Now I love to use these beauties in savory and sweet dishes.
