Pumpkin Spiced Pudding Oats Recipe

Pumpkin Spiced Pudding Oats Recipe

One spoonful and you're in the middle of autumn: creamy oatmeal meets gentle pumpkin puree, a pinch of cinnamon, a hint of vanilla - pure cozy vibes in a comfort bowl. The ingredient list is clear, preparation is super easy, and with less than 5g of sugar per 100g, this bowl is pleasantly low in sugar* and provides a full 65g of protein per serving - ensuring a great start and long-lasting satiety. A recipe like a warm hug: satiating, gently spiced, and perfect for golden autumn mornings. ☀️🍂🍁

1. Ingredients (for 1 serving)

  • 100 g carrots, grated, or Hokkaido pumpkin, pureed (baby food jars)
  • 75–125 ml water (depending on desired consistency)
  • 150 ml unsweetened almond milk
  • 35 g Vegan protein powder, e.g. More Vegan Protein Cinnalicious
  • 35 g oatmeal
  • 20 g More Protein Pudding Powder, e.g. More Protein Pudding Powder
  • 175 g low-fat quark
  • 1 scoop flavor powder, e.g. Chunky Flavour Rice Pudding Cinnamon***
  • Cinnamon
  • Pumpkin Spice

Optional toppings:

  • Apple pieces, caramelized
  • Walnuts, chopped
  • Apple sauce

2. Preparation

  1. Cook the grated carrots with 220 ml of water until desired consistency (still firm to the bite or very soft). Or alternatively use ready-made pumpkin puree.
  2. Add oatmeal and almond milk and simmer briefly (again).
  3. Remove the pot from the heat, let it cool slightly, then add More Protein Pudding Powder and protein powder and stir until creamy.
  4. Sweeten with Chunky Flavour, stir in cinnamon, quark, and yogurt.
  5. Top as desired and enjoy!

👩‍🍳 Tip: To top, caramelize apple pieces with oil spray and No More Sugar in a pan.

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3. Nutritional Value Comparison

* The dessert contains less than 5g of sugar per 100g (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/DE/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:02006R1924-20141213&from=EN).
** Compared to conventional pudding oats without More products.
*** The concern that sucralose contained in Chunky Flavour could become harmful when heated is based on laboratory conditions at 120°C. In a real kitchen, however, food rarely reaches such high internal temperatures, so sucralose can be safely used for baking and cooking. You can read more about this here.