Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- Line a small freezer-safe tray with parchment paper or place a silicone mini muffin pan on a rigid, level tray.
- Add the Greek yogurt, creamy peanut butter, and pure maple syrup to a medium mixing bowl.
- Stir until the mixture is smooth and no separate streaks of peanut butter remain. Scrape the bottom and sides of the bowl as needed.
- Fold approximately three-quarters of the mini chocolate chips into the yogurt mixture.
- Divide the mixture into 16 similar portions using a small cookie scoop or spoon.
- Sprinkle the remaining mini chocolate chips over the tops of the portions.
- Freeze on a level surface for at least 3 hours, or until the centers feel firm.
- Remove the frozen bites from the tray or mold and transfer them to an airtight freezer-safe container.
- Serve two bites per portion. Let them soften at room temperature for approximately 3 to 5 minutes before eating if they feel too firm.
Notes
Recipe status: This is a research-developed formula. Verify the yield, freezing time, texture, and storage quality in the kitchen before publication.
Texture: Thick whole-milk Greek yogurt generally produces a creamier result than thin or nonfat yogurt. Keep portions small and similar so they freeze and soften evenly.
Serving: Keep the freezer at 0°F (-18°C) or below. Allow an individual serving to soften for 3 to 5 minutes rather than raising the freezer temperature.
Storage: Transfer the firm bites to an airtight freezer-safe container and place parchment between layers if they stick. For the best practical home quality, use within about 1 month.
Food safety: Refrigerate or freeze the mixture within 2 hours of preparation, or within 1 hour when the surrounding temperature exceeds 90°F (32°C). Return unused bites to the freezer promptly.
Allergen note: This recipe contains milk and peanuts. Chocolate chips may contain milk, soy, or other allergens and may carry cross-contact warnings. Check every package label.
Variations: Nonfat Greek yogurt may produce a firmer or icier texture. Honey may replace the maple syrup, but the flavor, weight, and estimated nutrition will change. Omitting the chocolate chips also requires a new nutrition calculation.
