Looking for a macro-friendly way to curb your sweet tooth? Look no further.
Makes 12
Ingredients
25g rolled oats (gluten free if required) 50g unsweetened cocoa powder 55g whey chocolate protein powder 120ml unsweetened applesauce 1 egg 1 tbsp honey 1 tsp vanilla extract 160ml almond milk, unsweetened 45g chocolate chips, plus 2 tbsp for topping 65g raspberries, broken up into large piecesDirections
Firstly, preheat the oven to 177°C/350°F/Gas 4. Spray 8x8 inch baking pan with nonstick cooking spray. Place oats in a blender and blend for one minute or until they resemble the consistency of flour. Transfer oat flour to a medium bowl then whisk in cocoa powder and protein powder, set aside. Whisk together applesauce, egg, honey, vanilla and almond milk until smooth and well combined. Add to dry ingredients and mix together until just combined. Next, heat coconut oil and the chocolate chips (save 2 tbsp) in a small saucepan over very low heat. Stir continuously until all chocolate chips and coconut oil have melted together. (You can also heat them in a microwave safe bowl for 30-45 seconds.) Gently stir into brownie batter. Pour mixture into prepared pan. Sprinkle the remaining 2 tbsp of chocolate chips and raspberries on top and bake for 18-22 minutes or until just cooked through and the top has set. Transfer pan to wire rack to cool completely. Once cool, cut into 12 bars. The bars should be kept covered in the refrigerator and enjoyed cold!Nutritional Information
Calories 114 k/cal Protein 5g Carbs 11g Fats 6g Fibre 2gBlog posts
A Scientific Guide to Mattress Selection: Why Temperature Matters
Discover the science behind sleep temperature and mattress selection. Learn how airflow, materials, and new technologies influence thermoregulation, deep sleep, and recovery.
Hydration to Full-Circle Wellness: The Next Frontier in Air Travel
With British Airways recently announcing that it is listing a hydration solution as part of its short-haul offering, this signals a growing shift in how the travel industry is addressing the physiological challenges of flying.
Why You Drink: It’s Often About What Happened Before the Glass, Not What’s In It
Most people think poor sleep comes from the glass of wine they had before bed.
But the truth is, that glass is usually just the final act in a much longer story, one that started the moment your alarm went off.