Home » High Protein Chocolate Peanut Butter Eggs
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If you’re looking for a treat this Easter that’s both healthy and delicious, this is the recipe for you! Easter is around the corner so that means chocolate!! One of my all-time favourite childhood treats was the famous Reese’s peanut butter cup. I absolutely adored them. They were sweet and salty and delicious. Well, times haven’t seemed to have changed so much because I am still crazy about the combination of chocolate and peanut butter but now that I’m a tad older, and a whole lot wiser I choose to make them my way so that means high protein and refined sugar free (except for the chocolate which you could still get refined sugar free if you search hard enough!).
As per usual, anything that’s high protein WITH protein powder is used with my favourite protein powder in the world Botanica. Anytime I can add this plant-based protein to a dessert, I will. My dear friend Nicole from Kale Junkie also did her own version of these Reese’s peanut butter eggs without protein, so if that’s your jam click here. Regardless of how you make them; these chocolate peanut butter eggs are the ultimate easter dessert. Honestly you could probably make them into any shape you desire and call them a Christmas treat, valentines treat or any anytime you want chocolate but also want to be healthy kind of treat! Whether you eat them straight from the freezer or serve them at your next holiday gathering, they’re guaranteed to be a hit that everyone can enjoy!
Peanut butter eggs are a seasonal favorite, especially around Easter. Traditionally, they feature a sweet peanut butter filling coated in a milk chocolate shell, making them the perfect bite-sized indulgence. Inspired by the famous Reese’s peanut butter eggs, this healthy peanut butter egg recipe delivers the same creamy, chocolatey goodness—but with cleaner ingredients and protein!
This easy peanut butter eggs recipe is made with just a handful of simple, wholesome ingredients:
Start by lining a cookie sheet with parchment paper and making sure you have room in your freezer. In a large mixing bowl, combine almond flour, Botanica protein powder, and salt. Stir in creamy peanut butter, maple syrup, and vanilla extract until a thick, dough-like mixture forms.
Scoop about 2 tablespoons of the peanut butter mixture, roll it into a circle and then shape it into an egg. You may want to refrigerate the mixture if your dough is too soft and sticky. Place the eggs on the prepared cookie sheet and freeze for 30 minutes to firm up before dipping.
Use the double boil method or pop the dark chocolate chips in the microwave in 30-second increments to melt them. Stir after each round and then add olive oil (or coconut oil) and stir until smooth and glossy. Use a fork to dip each peanut butter egg into the melted chocolate, ensuring full coverage. Tap off any excess chocolate and place it back on the parchment-lined cookie sheet.
Drizzle any remaining melted chocolate over the top, then sprinkle with flaky sea salt for a perfect finishing touch. Freeze the chocolate peanut butter eggs for at least 1 hour until fully set.
These high-protein peanut butter eggs are everything you love about Reese’s peanut butter cups but with a healthier twist! High protein and dairy free, these treats make the perfect protein treat or healthy Easter dessert without compromising on flavor. They don’t require any baking which means that you can make these with minimal time to spare, they are totally customizable and only require a handful of ingredients you likely already have.
Unlike store-bought reeses treats, these peanut butter chocolate eggs are made with natural peanut butter, maple syrup, and dark chocolate, skipping all the processed ingredients. With more protein, no artificial flavours, and the same sweet and salty indulgence, these homemade peanut butter eggs might just be better than Reese’s!
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*Macros are provided as an estimate for convenience. Your final numbers will vary depending on ingredient brands, substitutions, and how you portion the recipe.
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7 Responses
Could one use macadamia flour instead of almond flour?
Hi Karen, I’ve never tried this recipe with macadamia flour but if the consistency is simliar you could certainly give it a try. Let me know how it goes!
my grandson loves these – and he helped me make them !
Ahhhhhh….
ahhhhhh
delicious.:)
Aren’t they tho!!!!!