No-bake lemon and blueberry bites
Healthy lemon and blueberry bites
About the recipe
These easy-to-make, no-bake energy bites by Mr Cookfulness, Ian Taverner, are packed with rolled oats, dates, walnuts, lemon zest and juice and sweet blueberries to provide a quick and nutritious treat. Swap walnuts for other nuts, add seeds, or different dried fruits to suit your taste.
Key facts
|
Ingredients
For this recipe, you will need:
- zest and juice of half a lemon
- 3/4 cup rolled oats
- 3/4 cup walnuts
- 1/2 cup dates
- 1/4 cup blueberries (fresh or dried)
- a splash of maple syrup for sweetness.
Method
- Easy to measure by cup, the rolled oats and the walnuts are twice the amount of the dates and the blueberries. You could use dried blueberries if you don't have fresh.
- Blitz the ingredients in a little hand blender, a food processor, smoothie maker to as rough or a smooth consistency as you like.
- Then simply shape the blended mixture into balls. Pop them into the fridge to firm up.
- You can also freeze them if you make a large batch.
- Switch out any of the ingredients and add in different fruits if you prefer.
About Mr CookfulnessIan Taverner is a unique cooking coach, author, food writer and presenter, key note speaker, Charity Trustee and public involvement in research expert and innovator leading his Cookfulness Cooking Revolution to make cooking truly accessible, adaptable, repeatable and fun for absolutely everyone. |
Looking for more healthy recipe inspiration?
Created specially for people living with arthritis, every edition of Inspire magazine is packed with expert, in-depth articles and features, delicious recipes and more, covering what matters most to you — all for just £3 a month.
Food and arthritis
-
Cooking with arthritis
Cooking with arthritis: healthy recipes and cooking tips and advice if you have arthritis or a musculoskeletal condition.
-
Are there any foods that help with arthritis?
Research has shown that following a Mediterranean style diet is helpful for people with some types of arthritis and there are certain foods that are thought to reduce inflammation.
-
Do any foods make arthritis worse?
Do any foods make arthritis worse? We examine the research.