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Cinnamon Roll Pudding Pops

Keto Recipes > Keto Dessert Recipes
Cinnamon Roll Pudding Pops

I’ve been frequenting foodgawker more and more and realized that there’s so many popsicle recipes coming out. So many delicious looking popsicles…that I had to make my own. I grabbed the NoPro Popsicle Mold off of Amazon (nothing beats those awesome old fashioned wooden sticks) and waited my 2 days on Amazon Prime.

ChiaPuddingPopsSecond

When it arrived, I had already made my Cinnamon Roll “Oatmeal” recipe so I said why not? Let’s see what happens and hopefully it’ll be good. Good? No, it was amazing! Especially for those warm evenings you just want something cold to eat that’s easy to grab out of the freezer.

It’s not usually something I do for my recipes, but I decided to make this a “make as much as you want” type of thing. I made 4, but you’re welcome to make all 10 and call it a day. I just wasn’t sure how they’d turn out at first. But, if you’re a fan of chia pudding or an oatmeal breakfast cereal made into a popsicle – this one won’t disappoint you 🙂

What are you favorite flavor popsicles? Let us know in the comments below!

Servings Vary for Cinnamon Roll Pudding Pops (~1/4 cup per Popsicle)

The Preparation

As much or as little of this recipe as you want:

The Execution

1. Take whatever amount you want of the Cinnamon Roll “Oatmeal” recipe you have made and stick it in the blender. Blend it up as much as you want (or not at all). I feel it helps with the texture and freezing of the final popsicles.

Creamy cinnamon spiced pudding mixture blended smooth in a large blender jar

2. Spoon the mixture into your popsicle mold. It takes about 1/4 cup to fill each up.

Spooning cinnamon chia pudding mixture into rectangular popsicle molds with a spoon

3. Using your spoon, slide it into and out of the popsicle mold to get out any air bubbles that may be inside. Make sure that you don’t overfill the molds because the top will stick to them otherwise.

Pressing cinnamon roll pudding filling firmly into popsicle mold cavities with a knife

4. Put the lid on top of the popsicle molds and slide the popsicle sticks into the slots at the top. You don’t want them to go all the way to the bottom.

Popsicle molds filled with cinnamon chia pudding batter next to the mixing bowl

5. Put the popsicle mold into the freezer and allow to freeze completely. This can take 3-4 hours (and can stay in your freezer as long as you want).

Cinnamon roll popsicle molds with wooden sticks inserted standing upright in the freezer

6. Run a hot water bath in your sink and submerge the popsicle molds into the hot water for 20-30 seconds.

Hand pressing down the blue popsicle mold lid while submerging it in warm water to unmold

7. Take the lid off of the popsicle mold, pulling and wiggling the popsicles as you pull. They should come out quite easily. Enjoy!

Cinnamon Roll Pudding Pops | Shared via www.ruled.me/

The servings will vary depending on how much you use. Each serving is about 1/4 cup and comes out to 100 Calories, 9.4g Fats, 0.8g Net Carbs, and 2.2g Protein.

Cinnamon Roll Pudding Pops Calories Fats (g) Carbs (g) Fiber (g) Net Carbs (g) Protein (g)
Cinnamon Roll “Oatmeal” 2389 226 83 64 19 53
Per Popsicle ( /24 ) 99.5 9.4 3.5 2.7 0.8 2.2

Cinnamon Roll Pudding Pops

The servings will vary depending on how much you use. Each serving is about 1/4 cup and comes out to 100 Calories, 9.4g Fats, 0.8g Net Carbs, and 2.2g Protein.
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Calories 100 kcal

Ingredients
  

  • As much or as little of this recipe as you want:
  • Cinnamon Roll "Oatmeal"

Instructions
 

  • Blend the Cinnamon Roll "Oatmeal" recipe in the blender. Spoon mixture into the popsicle molds.
  • Insert spoon in and out of popsicle mold to get rid of any air bubbles, then put the lid on top.
  • Insert popsicle sticks and freeze for at least 3-4 hours.
  • Run a hot water bath and submerge the molds into the hot water for 20-30 seconds. Pull and wiggly popsicles to come out easily.

Nutrition

Calories: 100kcalCarbohydrates: 0.8gProtein: 2.2gFat: 9.4g
Keyword freezer-friendly, gluten-free, keto, low-carb, make-ahead, no-cook, sugar-free, vegetarian

Nutrition data sourced from the USDA FoodData Central database and manufacturer labels. How we calculate nutrition →

Comments

  1. I was wondering what you were going to do with all the oatmeal! 🙂

  2. since you just posted some smoothie recipes, try some of those in your popsicle molds!

    i bought a mold from world market and have been making lotsa popsicles with it, along with the sugar-free torani syrups they also carry.

    for the most part, it’s been trying to use up stuff i have on hand:
    coconut cream, whole raspberries & torani sf coconut and raspberry syrups
    decaf cold brew italian roast, heavy cream, torani sf caramel syrup
    blackberry puree, lime juice, ginger juice, greek yogurt, heavy cream & torani sf vanilla syrup
    the berries were a bit of a carb splurge but they were a nice treat to end summer.

    i see you used some xanthan gum, but i don’t have any. some people use gelatin in their popsicles, so i bought some to play around with it, since it’s so cheap.

    since i still have a lot of greek yogurt and cream in the fridge, i need to come up with another flavor combo.

    p.s. world market has a limited edition torani sugar free pumpkin pie syrup and i can’t wait to play with it!

    • Hey Dina – for sure. I actually already drank all the shakes/smoothies I made but I was planning to do a second series on some popsicles sometimes in the future. I was also planning to do some gelatin incorporated ones, as I’ve read the same. Though I wouldn’t really use much greek yogurt, I would use cream – and that pumpkin spice syrup sounds awesome!

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