This sweetpotato yogurt bark is a protein-packed frozen snack, perfect for snacking on this summer.
Course Dessert, Snack
Cuisine American
Keyword high protein, yogurt bark
Prep Time 10 minutesminutes
Cook Time 5 minutesminutes
Freeze Time 3 hourshours
Total Time 3 hourshours15 minutesminutes
Servings 4servings
Calories 165kcal
Author Snacking in Sneakers
Ingredients
For the bark:
1small-medium North Carolina sweetpotato
1cupplain Greek yogurt
2tablespoonspure maple syrup
2tablespoonsnatural peanut butter
1teaspoonvanilla extract
For topping (optional):
3large strawberries, sliced thin
¼cuphigher-protein granola
Instructions
Line a small baking sheet with parchment paper. Set aside for now.
Place the sweetpotato on a microwave-safe plate. Poke a few holes with a fork and cover with a damp paper towel. Microwave for 5 minutes, or until the sweetpotato is very tender. Let cool until comfortable to handle.
Scoop the sweetpotato flesh into a medium mixing bowl, discarding the skin. Mash the sweetpotato with the back of a fork, getting it as smooth as possible.
Add the yogurt, maple syrup, peanut butter, and vanilla. Stir until well combined.
Pour the yogurt mixture onto the parchment-lined baking sheet. Use the back of a spoon to spread it into a rectangle that’s about ¼-inch thick.
Place the sliced strawberries on top of the yogurt mixture, then sprinkle the granola on top. (Or add whatever toppings you prefer to use).
Place the baking sheet in the freezer for approximately 3 hours, or until frozen. Remove and break into pieces. Enjoy any that you’d like now, and store leftovers in the freezer in an airtight container. Use within 3 weeks for best quality.
Notes
Depending on the thickness of the yogurt bark, you may want to let it sit at room temperature for a few minutes before eating to make it easier to bite.
Toppings are optional but enhance the flavor and texture of the yogurt bark. You can choose any toppings you’d like: fresh fruit, dried fruit, nuts, drizzled chocolate, granola, other cereals, coconut, chia seeds, etc.
Nutrition analysis below is based on using nonfat plain Greek yogurt; you can use whatever fat content you prefer. Full fat yogurt will increase calories and fat but does offer a bit more richness in texture. You can also alternatively use vanilla Greek yogurt, in which case you should eliminate the vanilla and maple syrup in the recipe.
Nutrition analysis (approximate per serving; includes toppings listed): 165 calories, 5 g fat, 1 g saturated fat, 70 mg sodium, 23 g carbohydrate, 2.5 g fiber, 13 g sugar, 10 g protein, Vitamin D: 0%, Calcium: 8%, Iron: 4%, Potassium: 7%