Baked Oats with Raspberry and Ricotta
- Katrin Peo
- 1 day ago
- 2 min read
A nourishing, balanced breakfast for slow weekends or calm weekday mornings.
If you’re looking for a breakfast that feels a little special but is still simple, nourishing, and balanced — this Baked oats with raspberry and ricotta is a beautiful choice.
It’s perfect for a relaxed weekend morning, but it also works during the week if you have about 30 minutes to spare at home. The recipe serves four people, making it ideal for families or for meal-prepping a couple of breakfasts ahead.
What I love most about this recipe is that it combines:
Complex carbohydrates from wholegrain oats
Protein from eggs, milk, and ricotta
Healthy fats from almonds
Fibre and antioxidants from raspberries
A naturally sweet, satisfying breakfast that supports steady energy and satiety — something I always emphasise in balanced meals.
Why You’ll Love This Baked Oats Recipe
Naturally sweetened with banana
High in fibre
Good source of protein
No refined sugar
Easy to prepare
Suitable for meal prep
The combination of creamy ricotta and slightly tart raspberries makes this dish feel indulgent — yet it is built from real, whole ingredients.

Baked Oats with Raspberry and Ricotta
Serves 4
Ingredients
2 bananas
200 g (about 2 cups) wholegrain oats
2 eggs, beaten
400 ml milk (I used cow’s milk, but you can use any milk of your choice)
1 tsp vanilla extract
1 tsp baking powder
A pinch of salt
150 g raspberries (fresh or frozen; frozen work perfectly when berries are out of season)
100 g almond flakes
125 g ricotta
To serve:
Peanut butter or almond butter
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 180°C (350°F).
Mash the bananas in a large bowl with a fork.
Add the beaten eggs, milk, oats, almond flakes, baking powder, salt, and vanilla extract.
Mix everything well until combined.
Pour the mixture into a baking dish.
Scatter the raspberries on top.
Spoon tablespoons of ricotta over the surface.
Bake for about 30 minutes, until set and lightly golden.
Let it cool slightly before serving. Serve with a spoonful of peanut butter or almond butter for extra creaminess and healthy fats.
Nutritional Notes
This baked oats dish provides a well-balanced macronutrient profile:
Carbohydrates from oats and bananas for sustained energy
Protein from eggs, milk, and ricotta to support satiety and muscle maintenance
Healthy fats from almonds and nut butter
Additional fibre and polyphenols from raspberries
If you prefer a higher-protein version, you can serve with unflavoured Greek yoghurt on the side.
Variations
Swap raspberries for blueberries, blackberries or chopped apples
Use plant-based milk if needed
Add cinnamon or cardamom for extra warmth (especially if you use apples)
Add chia seeds or flaxseeds to the mixture before baking for additional fibre
This is the kind of breakfast that feels comforting, yet supports stable blood sugar and lasting energy — something especially valuable for busy days.
If you try it, let me know how it turns out.



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