High-Protein Frozen Greek Yogurt Peanut Butter Bites

High-Protein Frozen Greek Yogurt Peanut Butter Bites
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High-Protein Frozen Peanut Butter Bites

No-bake frozen peanut butter bites with chocolate chips — low-carb, sugar-free, and freezer-ready

These high-protein frozen peanut butter bites are creamy, chocolatey, and ready straight from the freezer. Peanut butter, protein powder, and a little sweetener mix into soft dough balls studded with sugar-free chocolate chips. Every bite delivers 5 g of protein and only 3 g net carbs.

No-bake, low-carb, sugar-free, and perfect for a quick sweet snack.

Freeze: 30 min

Why you’ll love these bites

  • 5g protein per bite — a high-protein sweet treat
  • Only 3g net carbs and fully sugar-free
  • No-bake and freezer-ready
  • Creamy peanut butter with chocolate chips
  • Ready in under 45 minutes including freeze time
  • Perfect for portion-controlled snacks

Health notes

  • High protein: Protein powder boosts every bite.
  • Low carb: Natural peanut butter and sugar-free chocolate keep net carbs low.
  • Sugar-free: Use a powdered sugar-free sweetener and sugar-free chips.
  • No-bake: Mix, roll, and freeze.

Key element — chill the dough first

A short chill makes the dough easier to roll and keeps the bites from sticking to your hands.

Mary The High Protein Recipes

High-Protein Frozen Greek Yogurt Peanut Butter Bites

Hannah Peterson | Hantol
Servings
12
Tap or hover to scale
  • Prep10 min
  • Total10 min
  • Servings12 bites
  • Calories85 kcal

Ingredients

Instructions

  1. Mix the dough. Stir peanut butter, protein powder, sweetener, vanilla, and salt in a bowl until a soft dough forms. Add a little almond flour if the mixture is too sticky.
  2. Add the chips. Fold in the sugar-free chocolate chips.
  3. Chill briefly. Place the bowl in the refrigerator for 10–15 minutes so the dough firms up and is easier to handle.
  4. Roll. Scoop and roll the dough into 12 small balls. Place them on a parchment-lined tray.
  5. Freeze. Freeze for at least 30 minutes until firm. Store in an airtight container in the freezer.

Notes & Tips

  1. Natural peanut butter that needs stirring works best — avoid overly dry or oily brands.
  2. A short chill keeps the dough from sticking while you roll.
  3. Keep them frozen so they stay firm and hold their shape.
  4. If the dough is too dry, add a teaspoon of milk or melted coconut oil.
  5. These taste best straight from the freezer.

Variations & serving ideas

  • Almond butter: Use almond butter instead of peanut butter.
  • Higher protein: Add an extra half scoop of protein powder and a splash of milk if needed.
  • Chocolate PB: Use chocolate protein powder and extra chocolate chips.
  • Crunchy: Stir in chopped peanuts or sugar-free toffee bits.
  • Chocolate drizzle: Melt a few more sugar-free chocolate chips and drizzle over the frozen bites.
  • Coconut crunch: Roll the finished bites in unsweetened shredded coconut.
  • Cookie dough style: Add a few drops of vanilla and extra chocolate chips for a cookie-dough taste.
  • Mini batch: Make smaller bites for more pieces and lower calories per piece.

Storage

  • Freezer: Up to 2 months (Store in an airtight container)
  • Refrigerator: Up to 5 days (They will be softer)
  • Room temperature: Not recommended (They soften quickly)

Nutrition Facts

Per serving · recipe makes 12 bites

Nutrition facts per serving
NutrientAmount per serving
Calories85 kcal
Total fat6 g
Sodium55 mg
Total carbohydrate4 g
Fibre1 g
Protein5 g

Nutrition values are approximate and vary with brands and portion sizes.

Frequently asked questions

Are these bites keto-friendly?

Yes. At only 3g net carbs per bite they fit most keto and low-carb plans.

Why is my dough too sticky?

Add a little more almond flour or protein powder, or chill the dough longer before rolling.

Can I use almond butter?

Yes. Almond butter works the same way and keeps the recipe low-carb.

Do they need to stay frozen?

They are best frozen. At room temperature they become soft and sticky.

Can I skip the protein powder?

You can, but the protein will be lower and the texture may be softer. Add a little more almond flour to firm them up.

How long do they keep?

Up to 2 months in the freezer in an airtight container.

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