Skip to content

Peanut butter muesli slice

Honey, peanut butter and oat muesli bars. Makes 20

Crunchy muesli bars of oats, oat bran, coconut and roasted peanuts, held together with honey and crunchy peanut butter. A healthier snack for school or work.
Total time
35 min
Difficulty
easy
Serves
20
One step at a time, big text, timers, read-aloud. Your screen stays on.

Ingredients

Serves20

Shop this recipe on Amazon

What you'll need

Fresh ingredients (1)

Links open Amazon in a new tab. As an Amazon Associate, WhatToEat.Today earns from qualifying purchases.

Method

0/6 done
  1. Step 1: Heat the oven to 300°F (275°F fan) and grease a 20 × 30 cm baking tray.

  2. Step 2: Melt the 4 ½ oz butter, 1 ⅝ oz sugar, ¼ cup honey and 2 ⅓ oz crunchy peanut butter over a low heat.

    4 min
  3. Step 3: Fold in the 1 oz wholemeal flour, 1 oz self-raising flour, 1 oz peanuts, 1 oz oat bran, 1 oz desiccated coconut and 1 ¾ oz rolled oats and mix well.

  4. Step 4: Spread the mixture evenly in the tray and press down.

  5. Step 5: Bake for 20 minutes or until light brown. Cool.

    20 min
  6. Step 6: Slice in the tray and remove gently.

Nutrition per serving

Calories
125 kcal
Protein
2 g
Carbs
11 g
Fat
9 g
Fibre
1 g

Nutrition values are estimates.

K
Recipe by

KrazyBadal

All recipes by this chef →

Good to know

How long does peanut butter muesli slice take?
About 35 minutes in total: 15 minutes to prepare and 20 minutes to cook.
How many people does it serve?
20 as written. Change the servings above the ingredients and every amount scales to match.
Is it vegetarian?
Yes. It has no meat or fish.
Can I make it ahead?
Yes. It keeps well, so you can cook it earlier in the day or the day before and reheat it.
What can I use instead of butter?
The same weight of ghee or coconut oil (for frying and most baking).
What can I use instead of sugar?
Caster sugar, same amount.

Reviews

No reviews yet. Be the first to cook it.

Rate this recipe

Sign in to rate and review this recipe.

Basque burnt cheesecake

This crustless cheesecake was created in the early 1990s at La Viña, a pintxos bar in the old town of San Sebastián (Donostia) in the Basque Country, and is now famous around the world. It's baked very hot so the top caramelises almost black and the sides rise and crack, while the middle stays soft and creamy, almost runny. There's no base and no water bath, and the rough, rustic look is the point: it's lined with crumpled baking paper. La Viña uses a spoonful of wheat flour; cornflour does the same job and keeps it gluten free. Chef's tip: take it out of the oven while the centre still wobbles like a soft set custard; it firms up as it cools, and if it looks set in the oven, the middle will be dry instead of creamy.

by KrazyBadal 1 views

Almond cookiesOat, coconut and almond cookies

A big batch of crunchy cookies with rolled oats, coconut, chopped almonds and chunks of cooking chocolate. For a change, use cashew nuts instead of almonds.

55 minBaking
by KrazyBadal 1 views

Reform tortaWalnut meringue chocolate cake

Belgrade pastry shops have sold reform torta since the early twentieth century, and it is still the cake Serbian families bring out for birthdays, weddings and the slava. Three thin layers of walnut meringue, crisp at the edge and chewy inside, are stacked with a dense chocolate butter cream made with egg yolks cooked over steam until thick. It is very rich, so cut thin slices and serve with strong coffee. The usual slip is beating the butter into a chocolate mixture that is still warm, which melts it and splits the cream; let it cool to room temperature first. Chef's tip: assemble the cake the day before; overnight in the fridge the meringue softens a little and the cake slices cleanly with a hot knife.

150 minBalkanBaking
by KrazyBadal 1 views