White Chocolate Raspberry Protein Baked Oats

Nutritious, delicious, and satisfying, these white chocolate raspberry baked oats are boosted with extra protein and are simple to make. The sweet white chocolate pairs perfectly with tart raspberries, creating a breakfast that feels indulgent yet wholesome. If you enjoy a sweet morning start, this recipe is an easy favorite to add to your rotation.

This is a picture of the white chocolate raspberry baked oats ready to eat with yogurt on top.

This post contains affiliate links from Amazon and other retailers. If you click and purchase through these links, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. This helps maintain the website and supports new recipes. Thank you for your support!

Why you’ll love this recipe

  • Delicious flavor pairing. The richness of white chocolate balances the bright tartness of raspberries for a truly enjoyable bite.
  • Nutritious and filling. These baked oats include Greek yogurt and protein powder, delivering over 20 grams of protein per serving to keep you satisfied through the morning. The recipe uses blended oats without banana, so it’s ideal when you want a banana-free option.
  • Kid-friendly and great for meal prep. Portion into individual ramekins to refrigerate and reheat for quick breakfasts throughout the week. You can swap the berries or white chocolate for other mix-ins to vary flavors.
  • Reduces waste. This is a smart way to use raspberries that are getting soft—baking softens them further and keeps produce from going to waste.
This is a picture of two bowl of baked oats.

Key ingredients and variations

  • Rolled (old-fashioned) oats: preferred for texture and a lower glycemic index than quick oats. Avoid steel-cut oats for this recipe.
  • Protein powder: vanilla whey works well, but plant-based or egg-white powders are fine substitutes.
  • Egg: helps create a cake-like texture in the baked oats.
  • Vanilla Greek yogurt: adds moisture, creaminess, and protein—use non-fat, low-fat, full-fat, or a plant-based alternative for dairy-free versions.
  • Milk: vanilla almond milk or any milk of choice; unsweetened is recommended since the recipe already provides sweetness.
  • Baking powder and vanilla extract: baking powder helps the oats rise slightly; vanilla enhances flavor.
  • Sweetener: a touch of brown sugar is used here, but maple syrup, honey, or other sweeteners can be substituted or omitted.
  • White chocolate: chopped white chocolate bar melts beautifully, but chips work as well.
  • Fresh raspberries: preferred for texture. If using frozen raspberries, thaw and blot excess moisture on paper towels before adding.
This is a picture of all the individual ingredients to make this oat recipe.

How to make these white chocolate raspberry baked oats

  • Preheat the oven to 355° Fahrenheit.
  • Prepare two 6–8 ounce oven-safe ramekins and place them on a small baking sheet.
  • In a blender, combine the oats, protein powder, baking powder, salt, sweetener, egg, milk, Greek yogurt, and vanilla extract. Blend until smooth—about 30–45 seconds. Avoid over-blending.
  • Let the batter rest for a minute or two to thicken slightly.
  • Fold in half the raspberries and most of the white chocolate, reserving some for topping.
  • Lightly spray the ramekins with cooking oil. Divide the batter between them, then top with the remaining raspberries and white chocolate.
  • Bake for 23–28 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean or with a few crumbs. Oven times can vary, so check around 20 minutes if your oven runs hot.
  • Remove from the oven, let cool for a couple of minutes, then add toppings as desired and serve warm.
This is a picture of chopped white chocolate bar.

If using a white chocolate bar, chop it into pieces so it melts evenly during baking.

This is a picture of the ingredients added to a blender.

Pulse the blended ingredients just until combined—over-blending can change the texture.

This is a picture of the ingredients blended.

Allowing the batter to rest briefly helps the oats absorb liquid and gives a better final texture.

This is a picture of the blended oats with white chocolate and raspberries added.

Gently fold in the raspberries and most of the white chocolate so they’re distributed through the batter.

This is a picture of the ramekins filled with with baked oats before baking.

Fill the ramekins, top with the remaining chocolate and raspberries, then bake until set and lightly golden around the edges.

This is a picture of the ramekins filled with with baked oats after baking.

Let the baked oats cool slightly before serving so they set and are easier to top.

Topping ideas

  • More fresh berries or sliced banana
  • Vanilla yogurt or whipped cottage cheese
  • Nut butter or chopped nuts
  • Hemp seeds or chia seeds

Tips

  • If you need this to be gluten-free, use oats labeled certified gluten-free to avoid cross-contamination.
  • Do not use steel-cut oats for this recipe; they won’t yield the right texture.
  • Avoid overbaking so the oats stay moist. They are done when a toothpick comes out clean or with a few crumbs.

Frequently asked questions

Can I make this recipe dairy-free?

Yes. Substitute plant-based yogurt, a dairy-free protein powder, and plant milk.

How do I store and reheat leftovers?

Store covered in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. Reheat in 30-second intervals in the microwave until warmed through.

This is a picture of the baked oats with the inside showing.
  • If you try and enjoy this recipe, please consider leaving a rating and review — it helps readers find trusted recipes.
  • Follow the recipe author on social media or subscribe to the newsletter to get new recipes and updates.
This is a picture of the white chocolate raspberry baked oats ready to eat with yogurt on top.

White Chocolate Raspberry Baked Protein Oats

Nutritious, delicious and satisfying, these white chocolate raspberry baked oats are boosted with protein and very easy to prepare.
5 from 1 vote
Print Recipe
Prep Time 5 mins
Cook Time 25 mins
Total Time 30 mins
Course Breakfast
Cuisine American
Servings 2 servings
Calories 387 kcal

Equipment

  • blender
  • spatula
  • spray cooking oil
  • 2 ramekins (6–8 ounces)
  • small baking sheet

Ingredients

  • 1 cup rolled or old-fashioned oats
  • 2 tablespoons vanilla protein powder
  • 1 teaspoon baking powder
  • 1 pinch salt
  • ½ tablespoon brown sugar (or honey, maple syrup, or sweetener of choice)
  • 1 egg
  • ½ cup vanilla almond milk (unsweetened or milk of choice)
  • ½ cup vanilla Greek yogurt (or low-fat/plant-based)
  • 2 tablespoons white chocolate chips (or chopped white chocolate)
  • 1 handful fresh raspberries

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 355° Fahrenheit.
  • Stir the oats with the protein powder. Add the oats, baking powder, salt, sweetener, egg, milk, Greek yogurt, and vanilla to a blender.
  • Blend until smooth, about 30–45 seconds. Don’t over-blend. Let the batter rest a couple of minutes.
  • Stir in most of the white chocolate and half the raspberries with a spatula.
  • Spray the ramekins with cooking oil, place them on a baking sheet, and divide the batter between them. Top with the remaining white chocolate and raspberries. Bake 23–28 minutes, or until a toothpick comes out clean or with a few crumbs.
  • Remove from the oven, let cool briefly, then top with yogurt, cottage cheese, nuts, nut butter, or additional fruit if desired. Serve warm.

Notes

  • Cooking time may vary by oven; check around 20 minutes if needed.
  • Leftovers keep refrigerated in a covered container for up to 3 days. Reheat in the microwave.

*Nutrition values are approximate and depend on exact ingredients and portion sizes.

Nutrition

Serving: 1serving
|
Calories: 386.7 kcal
|
Carbohydrates: 47.4 g
|
Protein: 22.8 g
Have you made this recipe?

Leave a review or tag the author on social media to share your result.

Picture of Priscilla Lawrence owner of Sprinkled with Balance.

About Priscilla Lawrence

Hi, I’m Priscilla Lawrence. I develop approachable, nutrient-rich recipes that are flavorful and simple to make. Based in California and raised in France, I’m a mom of two, a former certified nutritionist, recipe developer, and food photographer.

Learn more about me →