Strawberry Yogurt Oat Cups

Gut-friendly oat cups with strawberry yogurt for fiber and balance.

92%

Match for Gut Health

This score is based on all ingredients included in the food recipe and the data in the InnerBuddies database showing the effect of these ingredients on gut bacteria and functions.

Coming soon: personalization based on your profile and/or your gut microbiome test results.

Recipe description

Strawberry Yogurt Oat Cups combine creamy yogurt, whole oats, and bright strawberries into portable bites. Rich in fiber from oats and berries, with calcium and live cultures from yogurt, these cups support gentle digestion and everyday balance. Enjoy them as a grab-and-go breakfast or snack to diversify plant textures and flavors while keeping pantry-friendly ingredients in mind. They fit a balanced eating pattern without sacrificing flavor.

April 15, 2026
Strawberry Yogurt Oat Cups
Prep 15 min Cook 20 min Easy

Why this recipe fits you

  • Rich in fiber from oats and berries.
  • Includes colorful plant foods that support dietary diversity.
  • Balanced with protein, healthy fats, and slow carbohydrates.

Gut Health Score

🌿 Fiber diversity
80
🍇 Polyphenol density
70
🧬 Diversity support
60
🛡️ Inflammation support
80
🫧 Fermentation support
85
⚖️ Blood sugar stability
78

Ingredients

2 servings
Whole oats 1 cup
Strawberries, fresh 1 cup
Yogurt, plain 1 cup
Honey 2 tablespoon
Vanilla extract 1 teaspoon

Instructions

1

In a mixing bowl, combine whole oats, yogurt, honey, and vanilla extract.

2

Fold in chopped strawberries gently.

3

Divide the mixture evenly into cups or molds.

4

Refrigerate for at least 2 hours or until set.

5

Serve chilled as a breakfast or snack.

Nutrition

230 kcal Calories
9 g Protein
34 g Carbohydrates
5 g Fiber
12 g Sugar
7 g Fat
2 g Saturated fat
0.2 g Salt

FAQ

What are the main ingredients of Strawberry Yogurt Oat Cups?
The base is yogurt, whole oats, and strawberries. Optional add-ins like a touch of vanilla, a sweetener, or nuts can be added.
Are these cups no-bake or baked?
They’re typically a no-bake, fridge-set treat.
How should I store them and how long do they last?
Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator; they usually keep for about 3–4 days.
Can I make them dairy-free or use plant-based yogurt?
Yes, substitute dairy yogurt with a plant-based yogurt that has live cultures; watch for added sugars.
Are they gluten-free? Do I need certified gluten-free oats?
Oats are naturally gluten-free but can be contaminated during processing. If you need strict gluten-free, use certified gluten-free oats.
Can I customize the fruit or add-ins?
Yes, swap strawberries for other berries or fruits, and add nuts, seeds, or a touch of honey or maple syrup if desired.
How can I keep them from getting too sweet?
Choose ripe, not-too-ripe strawberries and use added sweeteners sparingly; you can omit sugar if the fruit is sweet enough.
Are these cups suitable for kids or people with dietary restrictions?
They can fit into a balanced diet; adjust with dairy-free yogurt or gluten-free oats if needed.
Can I freeze them for longer storage or meal prep?
They can be frozen for short-term storage; thaw in the fridge overnight; texture may change slightly.