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Blueberry Yogurt Popsicles (Healthy Low Carb Grab-and-Go)

Blueberry Yogurt Popsicles (Healthy Low Carb Grab-and-Go)
Home » Blueberry Recipes » Blueberry Yogurt Popsicles (Healthy Low Carb Grab-and-Go)

Quick Summary: Healthy frozen popsicles made with blueberries, Greek yogurt, honey, and granola. A grab-and-go breakfast for hot summer mornings or a nutritious afternoon snack. No artificial flavors or added sugar beyond a touch of honey. Prep: 10 min | Freeze: 4 hours | Makes: 10 popsicles

Jump to: RECIPE | Making Popsicles Healthy | How to Make Them? | More Cooling Treats | FAQ

Blueberry lime and yogurt popsicles stacked on top of each other with blueberries sprinkled around.
Blueberry Yogurt Breakfast Popsicles

If you’re looking for a healthy alternative to bacon and eggs on hot summer mornings, these blueberry breakfast popsicles are perfect. Made with whole ingredients: fresh or frozen blueberries, Greek yogurt, a bit of honey, and granola for crunch.

I lived on blueberry protein smoothies for years as a slow carb eater, and these popsicles deliver similar nutrients without the blender cleanup. Make a batch ahead and grab one on your way out the door.

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Are Berry Popsicles Healthy?

Many of us grew up having those colorful frozen pops in the Summer months. You know, the ones made with artificial flavoring and a ton of sugar. Not too long ago those frozen pops morphed into popsicles made with fruit juice, but still contained a boat-load of sugar.

It is possible to make easy popsicles that are far more healthy, but still retain the joy of that icy cold Summertime treat. Really all you have to do is use whole ingredients like fresh berries, nut milks, yogurt, nuts (or granola) and perhaps a bit of honey.

Make them up in batches and then pull one out if you’re running late to work, or if the kids are looking for a treat on a hot summer day. 

As a long-time low carb eater, I lived on blueberry high protein smoothies for my first meal of the day. These popsicles are similar in nutrients to the smoothies, but it makes life even easier when you don’t need to do any dishes, clean the blender, or measure ingredients. Perfect!!!

Make them ahead and pop them into the freezer for about 4 hours and they will be there waiting for you whenever the craving strikes….grab-and-go or leisure time on the deck!

How to Make Blueberry Popsicles

The ingredient and recipe details are listed in the recipe card below. In short:

  • Puree blueberries with jam or jelly and lime juice in a food processor.
  • Stir the yogurt to remove clumps, then gently fold it into the blueberry puree, creating swirls if you like.
  • Fill popsicle molds to about 1/4 inch from the top, add granola, drizzle with honey to help it stick, and insert sticks.
  • Freeze for at least 4 hours. To release, run warm water over the outside of the mold and gently wiggle the stick

Popular Cooling Mexican Treats:

There are a lot of hot days in Latin America, which means a lot of cooling sweet treats. Here are my 10 Mexican favorite treats for hot days:  10 Popular Cooling Mexican Treats

FAQ

Can I use frozen blueberries?

Yes. Frozen blueberries work perfectly and are often more convenient. No need to thaw first.

Is this recipe slow carb friendly?

The yogurt and blueberries are compliant. The honey and granola add carbs, so use sparingly or substitute nuts for the granola.

How long do these keep in the freezer?

Up to 2-3 months in a sealed container, though they’re best within the first few weeks.

Can I substitute the granola?

Yes. Chopped nuts, seeds, or even a sprinkle of coconut flakes work well.

What if I don’t have popsicle molds?

Small paper cups with wooden sticks inserted work as a substitute.

Check out this collection of over 80 blueberry recipes, developed and tested from our farm (HeathGlen). Available in pdf form as a digital ebook ($14.95), or as a print book from Amazon (paperback or hardcover).

cover of The Blueberry Cookbook by Dorothy Stainbrook
cover of The Blueberry Cookbook by Dorothy Stainbrook

Blueberry Lime Breakfast Popsicles

Blueberry lime and yogurt popsicles stacked on top of each other with blueberries sprinkled around.
Make some healthy delicious popsicles using whole foods (blueberries, yogurt, and granola) for a grab-and-go breakfast or a Summertime snack
5 from 2 votes
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 0 minutes
Servings 10 Popsicles
Calories 55

Ingredients

  • 1 ½ cups blueberries can be frozen or fresh
  • 2 tablespoon jam or jelly I used blueberry pomegranate jelly
  • 1 teaspoon lime juice
  • 1 ½ cups Greek yogurt
  • 3 tablespoon granola can substitute with nuts instead
  • 1 tablespoon honey

Instructions
 

  • In a food processor or blender puree the blueberries and the jam (or syrup if using instead).
    1 1/2 cups blueberries, 2 tablespoon jam or jelly
  • Whisk or stir up the yogurt to remove any clumps. Remove bowl from processor and gently fold in the yogurt (making swirls if you like)
    1 1/2 cups Greek yogurt
  • Fill molds to 1/4” from top and then top off with some granola. Drizzle honey over the granola to help it stick to the bottom of the popsicle. Insert popsicle stick in the middle.
    3 tablespoon granola, 1 tablespoon honey
  • Place in freezer for 4 hours. When ready to eat one, run warm water over the outside of the mold and gently wiggle the stick back and forth until popsicle is released. Enjoy!!!!

Video

Nutrition

Calories: 55kcalCarbohydrates: 9gProtein: 4gFat: 1gSaturated Fat: 1gCholesterol: 2mgSodium: 13mgPotassium: 71mgFiber: 1gSugar: 6gVitamin A: 12IUVitamin C: 3mgCalcium: 37mgIron: 1mg
Did you make this recipe?If you tried this recipe, please give it a star rating! To do this, just click on the stars above. Comments are always helpful also and I respond to all of them (except rude ones)

About the Author: Dorothy Stainbrook is the writer behind Farm to Jar. She grows heirloom tomatoes, chile peppers, blueberries, and herbs on her 23-acre HeathGlen Organic Farm in Minnesota. A Les Dames d'Escoffier member and a Good Food Awards winner, she's the author of The Tomato Workbook and The Accidental Farmer's Blueberry Cookbook. Learn more...

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  1. Dorothy Stainbrook says:

    5 stars