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Jan 04
19

Peanut Butter and Berry Baked Oatmeal Singles

Peanut Butter and Berry Baked Oatmeal Singles on a cooling rack

Oh my goodness, these Peanut Butter and Berry Baked Oatmeal Singles have major PB&J flavor, but lightened up and in breakfast form! You’ll love how easy these are to whip up and the fact that kids and adults adore them equally. These baked oatmeal “muffins” are full of peanut butter flavor thanks to using PB2 powdered peanut butter, and the juicy raspberries throughout and berry preserves on top will give you the perfect amount of jelly sweetness.

If you’ve been following me for a while you know I love making baked oatmeal in different flavor combinations, especially in a muffin tin. It’s just so easy to bake once and eat all week as a perfectly portioned grab-and-go breakfast or snack! When I eat these perfectly sweet Peanut Butter and Berry Baked Oatmeal Singles for breakfast I often serve them with something savory like eggs or turkey breakfast sausage patties. It’s the best of both sweet and savory worlds! Not only are these easy and tasty, these baked oatmeal singles are just 110 calories or 3 WW Points each (or 4 WW Points if you’ve marked yourself diabetic in the WW app). To view this recipe and track it in the WW app or site, click here!

Peanut Butter and Berry Baked Oatmeal Singles plated

Variations/Substitutions

  • Applesauce: The applesauce is the perfect mild-flavored complement to these oatmeal singles, but if you’re using what you have on hand or want to change up the flavor, mashed banana or yogurt will work in its place.
  • Milk: I typically use skim milk in my baked oatmeal recipes because it’s what I keep on hand, but I have used unsweetened almond milk with great success as well. If you need to make these without dairy it shouldn’t be an issue!
  • Alternative Sweeteners: I haven’t personally tried making these using a zero-calorie sweetener in place of the brown sugar, but I feel confident that it would work out just fine. Just make sure the sweetener you’re using has a 1:1 substitution ratio with brown sugar so that the sweetness level isn’t off.
  • Berries: I think raspberries work beautifully in this recipe, but you can definitely substitute other berries such as blackberries, strawberries, or blueberries if you prefer or have them on hand. I have not tried using frozen berries in this recipe.
  • PB2: I adore peanut butter, and by using PB2 in these singles I get all the peanut butter flavor without all the fat! If you’re not familiar, PB2 is a powdered peanut butter that is a great way to add peanut butter flavor to smoothies, dips, baked goods, sauces and more. There are other brands that sell similar products, but PB2 is the most widely available (at least in my area). If you want to use a similar product from a different brand I’m sure that would be just fine. I have other recipes using PB2 if you’re wondering what else to do with it!

To Freeze:

I love how easily these Peanut Butter and Berry Baked Oatmeal Singles come together, and they’re great to bake once and eat all week! I’ve also frozen my baked oatmeal recipes very successfully by just wrapping each one in plastic wrap once they’re completely cool and putting them all together in a Ziploc freezer bag. You can either defrost them to room temp or heat them up in the microwave before eating. I love having a freezer full of baked oatmeal options at my disposal at breakfast time!

Peanut Butter and Jelly Oatmeal Muffins on a plate

Want More Baked Oatmeal flavors?

Looking for more tasty varieties of lightened up baked oatmeal? Check out my Chocolate Mocha, Oatmeal Raisin, Pineapple Upside-Down, Banana Chocolate Chip, Blueberry, Carrot Cake, Chocolate Coconut Banana, Orange Cranberry, Pear Gingerbread, Strawberry Banana, Raspberry Peach, Pumpkin Chocolate Chip, and Apple Cinnamon varieties (and more!) in the Oats section of my recipe index!

Peanut Butter and Berry Baked Oatmeal Singles on a cooling rack
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5 from 6 votes
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Peanut Butter and Berry Baked Oatmeal Singles

These Peanut Butter and Berry Baked Oatmeal Singles have PB&J flavor in muffin form! Perfect for breakfast or a snack.

Ingredients

Instructions

  • Pre-heat the oven to 350 degrees. Lightly mist a 12-count standard-sized muffin tin with cooking spray and set aside.
  • In a large mixing bowl, add the oats, brown sugar, PB2, baking powder, and the salt and stir together to combine.
  • In a separate mixing bowl, add the egg, egg white, milk, and applesauce and whisk together until combined. Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and stir together until combined. Add the raspberries and stir to mix throughout.
  • Spoon the batter evenly amongst the wells in the prepared muffin tin. Place the two tablespoons of fruit preserves in a small microwaveable dish and microwave for 30 seconds on high. Stir and then drizzle or spoon over the tops of the oatmeal mixture.
  • Bake for 20-24 minutes until the oatmeal is lightly browned and a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Allow them to cool in the tin for at least 10 minutes before running a small silicone spatula or butter knife around the outside of each oatmeal single and transferring it to a cooling rack.

Notes

WW Points: 3* per oatmeal single (WW Points calculated using the recipe builder on weightwatchers.com)
*if you’ve marked yourself as diabetic in the WW app these will be 4 WW Points each
To track your current WW Points for this recipe in the WW app or site, click here!
Nutrition Information per (1 oatmeal single) serving:
110 calories, 21 g carbs, 9 g sugars, 2 g fat, 0 g saturated fat, 4 g protein, 2 g fiber, 94 mg sodium (from myfitnesspal.com)
Weight Watchers Points Plus:
3 per (1 oatmeal single) serving (P+ calculated using the nutrition info above and a WW PointsPlus calculator)

19 comments on “Peanut Butter and Berry Baked Oatmeal Singles”

  1. These sound amazing. Would the quick cook oats work in place of the old fashioned? (It’s what I have on hand!)

    • I have never tried using quick oats in baked oatmeal, but I do think it would work. Report back if you try it out please!

  2. I would love to make these with peanut butter not the powder. How much should I use?

  3. I would like to use almond butter instead. Can it be substituted usually for the Peanut butter powder please?

  4. Very flavorful & the muffins stay moist.5 stars

  5. This is your very best baked oatmeal recipe. I have made them twice. The first time with raspberries and the 2nd time with blueberries. I used Bob’s Red Mill Gluten free oats and used silicon cupcake holders.
    The muffins can definitely be used for any meal or snack. I made a batch for visiting family and left them on the table during the post holiday rush . They were gobbled up and gone by the time the last person left for the airport. Lots of compliments. Also, several were enjoying them with Cool Whip as a dessert.
    Please let me know if they will work with frozen berries ( so much sweeter and budget friendly in the winter) . I am surprised about how filling such a small muffin can be.5 stars

  6. I tried this recipe – I share my impressions. Firstly, it is tasty, secondly, you have to wait until it cools down, and tried to pull the hot and on my sides it fell apart. But in general – very tasty, I recommend!

  7. Thank you so much for such a well-written article.5 stars

  8. I love having a freezer full of baked oatmeal options at my disposal at breakfast time!5 stars

  9. These are amazing! I have made them twice now. Quick cook oats work beautifully (that’s what I had on hand when I made them the first time!) Also, I added some ground cinnamon to mine and it was a great little addition. Thank you for the amazing recipes.

  10. I did make these with the lakanto golden brown sugar substitute and they turned out absolutely delicious and dropped them down to just 1 point per muffin, they’ve made for an excellent on the go breakfast for me at work! I pair them with a hard boiled egg for protein and it’s perfect! 5 stars

  11. Has anyone tried this with quick cooking steel cut oats?

  12. Can you use steel cut oats? That’s what I have in my pantry. 

    • I have only made these using old fashioned oats, so I can’t say either way for sure. If you try it out, let me know!

  13. I tried this recipe, and here are my thoughts: first, it tastes good; second, you have to wait until it cools down; third, when I tried to pull the hot, it broke apart on my sides; but all in all, really yummy, I recommend!5 stars

  14. Hi, I make these regularly I really enjoy them but I put regular peanut butter instead of the powder cause I don’t have powder and turns out great. I just made them again with strawberries and crunchy peanut butter and it tasted awesome. These are a must have in my house. I love them. Thank you for the recipe.

  15. I love having a freezer full of baked oatmeal options at my disposal at breakfast time!

  16. This is a good style of cooking

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