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Layered chocolate, raspberry and almond puddings

Chia seeds are not only rich in protein, omega-3 fatty acids, antioxidants and fibre but are also easy to prepare. Try this chocolate, raspberry and almond pudding recipe for breakfast or dessert.

  • Hands-on time: 10 mins
  • Time to make: 10 mins, plus overnight refrigeration
  • Serving: 2 people
Ratings: 4.9
Ingredients

Ingredients

  • ¼ cup white chia seeds
  • 200ml milk of choice (unsweetened almond, coconut or skim)
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla bean extract
  • 2 teaspoons pure maple syrup
  • 100g frozen raspberries, slightly thawed (heated, then cooled if you’re unsure the source is safe)
  • 3 teaspoons gluten-free pure cocoa powder, sifted
  • 2 teaspoons pure maple syrup
  • 1 tablespoon chopped almonds, to serve
  • Always check food labels for allergens or trace warnings before buying your ingredients.
    Ingredients

    Instructions

    (Stops screen from sleeping)

    1 Combine the chia seeds, milk, vanilla and maple syrup in a bowl or airtight container and whisk to combine.

    2 Cover and refrigerate overnight, or for at least 5–6 hours, until thickened.

    3 Place the raspberries into a medium-sized bowl and crush with a fork. Add one-third of the chia pudding base and stir until well combined to make the raspberry layer. Add sifted cocoa powder and the maple syrup to remaining chia pudding base, and stir until well combined to make chocolate layer.

    4 Layer raspberry and chocolate chia pudding mixtures, alternately, in two small glass jars or serving bowls. Top with fresh raspberries and almonds. Serve.

    2 comments on Layered chocolate, raspberry and almond puddings

    1. Philippa Barker September 9, 2021 at 7:40 am #

      Great recipes. Would it be a good idea to point out that frozen berries need to be heated because we are told that is safer.
      P Barker

      • Jen deMontalk November 3, 2021 at 1:53 pm #

        Hi Philippa
        Thank you for your comment. You are correct, the advice is to heat berries if they are from a source that might be less safe. NZ-grown berries are fine but some berries from other countries may need heating. We have added a note in the ingredients list to reflect this advice.

        Warm regards
        Jenny de Montalk, editor

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