Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (2024)

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by Stacy12 Comments

Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (2)

We LOVE Baked Oatmeal around here. In fact, it’s one of the most popular recipes on this website. We eat it at least once a week…..sometimes more if we’re lucky. I like to make it in advance sometimes, especially if it’s going to be a hectic morning and I know I won’t have 30 minutes to wait for something to bake.

We also have to eat on the run occasionally and it would be nice to be able to take Baked Oatmealwith us on those days. It’s pretty easy to eat in its original state, but I thought I could make it even easier……so when I knew I needed a meal on the go, I decided to try muffin cups for the oatmeal. It worked GREAT!!! I’ll be doing it more often. It is very easy to eat in the car.

I used the same recipe, I just poured it into 8 muffin cups instead of the 8 inch pan. The recipe makes 4 servings, so each person could have two…..or like Annie, just one. Actually, I could eat them all myself. I might regret it later though. I used cup liners for ease of toting, but you wouldn’t have to do that if you didn’t have any.


Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (3)

These bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Once cool, they come out of the paper very well.If you wanted to make the Fruit On The Bottom Baked Oatmeal version, you could just put your fruit mixture in the bottom of each cup and bake 20 minutes. That might be a little messy for the car though…..unless you like adding “character” to your car like I do.

Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (4)

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Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (5)

About Stacy

Stacy is a Homemaking and Business Mom Mentor, the author of two cookbooks, creator of multiple e-courses, seasoned life coach, and comedian extraordinaire. Her first priority is her husband and her children - family first. She presses on each day because her calling is to teach, train, and mentor other ladies to have their dreams. She believes if it’s not easy, you won’t do it – because she’s lived it. She’ll bring YOU the awesome so that you can get your home back into control and watch your business soar. For tips and easy strategies, you can follow her on Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram.

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  1. Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (6)Donna says

    Hi Stacey, I also agree about the fat/calorie counts. I’ve found in my research that most people don’t eat enough calories or fat. I started eating fat, which naturally increased my calorie count and lost 8 pant sizes in 6 weeks and I’ve mostly kept it off (until stress & sleeplessness kick in)!! I am sold!
    I tried these tonight, adding banana, pb, and 60% cacao chocolate chips, plus my 3 yo helped by adding more baking powder, so they were nice and fluffy! =o) YUUUMMMM!!
    Thanks for sharing the recipe… I’m always looking for something to make for breakfast on the go. =o)

    Reply

    • Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (7)Stacy says

      I wish I had some right now! I guess pancakes will have to do. 🙂

      Reply

    • Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (8)Ashley says

      what do you mean by increasing fat? what was your diet plan and excercise routine if you dont mind me asking?

      Reply

      • Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (9)Stacy says

        I think she’s referring to adding healthy fats, like coconut oil and butter. That’s how we do it in Trim Healthy Mama. You might be interested in this post: http://www.stacymakescents.com/change-your-life-become-a-trim-healthy-mama

        Reply

  2. Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (10)Christina says

    We love this recipe! I always double it to feed our large family.(and so I can have an extra piece later) We love it with mashed bananas, diced apples & diced pears. My husband’s favorite is with chocolate chips & bananas.

    Reply

    • Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (11)Stacy says

      I love that you can add anything to it. We love the banana/chocolate chip version too! 🙂

      Reply

  3. Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (12)marcy says

    Hi Stacy,
    I’m a former SW Va girl who has stumbled upon your blog and love it. I’ve got a question about your baked oatmeal recipe. You indicate quick cooking oats…I’m assuming that is the 1 minute oats and not the instant or the 5 minute version. Is that correct? I’ve got a lot of the 1 minute variety which I don’t like for my breakfast, and I’ve been looking for more ways to use it up. This may just work.

    Reply

    • Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (13)Stacy says

      Just the ones that come in the container that say Quick Oats. 🙂 However, I now use just plain rolled oats and get a great result. Where in SW VA were you from?

      Reply

      • Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (14)marcy says

        Marion. The last time I was there you were running a workshop, but unfortunately, the arts and craft festival was going on and I promised my kids we’d go. Maybe next time.

        Reply

        • Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (15)Stacy says

          🙂 I look forward to moving home soon. And it seems like we’re ALWAYS on vacation when it’s the festival…..so I’ve always missed it since I got married.

          Reply

  4. Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (16)Mindy @ The Purposed Heart says

    What a great idea, Stacy! We have been making an amazing Sweet Potato Baked Oatmeal lately that I am going to try with this method. Thanks so much for the tip!

    -Mindy (The Purposed Heart)

    Reply

    • Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (17)Stacy says

      I’ve put sweet potato in my Baked Oatmeal before and it’s delicious! I like pureed butternut in there too. Thanks for stopping by Mindy! 🙂 I’ve signed up to get your daily feed.

      Reply

Healthy Baked Oatmeal Muffin Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Is it healthy to eat baked oats everyday? ›

Making oatmeal a regular part of your menu can potentially lower your disease risk, help your gut health thrive, make bowel movements easier and keep you feeling fuller for longer. If you're ready to start your morning with a bowl of oats, try our Cinnamon-Roll Overnight Oats.

What's the difference between baked oats and oatmeal? ›

Tips for making baked oats

The difference between baked oatmeal and baked oats is all in the texture. And getting that cake-like texture comes from adding the egg, but also blending the ingredients well.

Why is my baked oatmeal gummy? ›

Oats absorb moisture as they sit—so if you let your batter sit before you bake, you'll run the risk of making a dense, thick, gummy baked oatmeal (when you really want a light, fluffy one), she explains.

How many days is baked oatmeal good for? ›

Storage Tips

Refrigerate leftover baked oatmeal for 5 to 7 days, either wrapped in the baking pan or in an airtight container. To Reheat. Bake the oatmeal in a 350 degree F oven until it's warmed through, or simply heat it up in the microwave.

Which is better overnight oats or baked oats? ›

Additionally, overnight oats retain more of their natural nutrients since they are not exposed to high heat during the cooking process. Cooked oats, on the other hand, have a higher glycemic index compared to overnight oats. This means they may cause a more rapid increase in blood sugar levels.

Is oatmeal good for a diabetic? ›

A cup of cooked oatmeal (1/2 cup of dried oats) contains approximately 30 grams of carbs, which can fit into a nutritious meal plan for people with diabetes. Oatmeal is high in fiber and nutrients but low in saturated and trans fats and sugar and can help you maintain a healthy blood sugar level.

What style of oatmeal is healthiest? ›

Steel-cut oats, also called Irish oatmeal, are the whole oat kernel that has been cut into two or three pieces using steel disks. This type of oats contains the highest amount of fiber, as it is least processed. Steel-cut oats take a little longer to cook, and result in a creamy and chewy porridge.

Is oatmeal better for you than potatoes? ›

Compare 100 calories of baked potato to 100 calories of oatmeal, and you find a bit less protein (3 grams vs. 4), a bit more starch (18 grams vs. 16) and a similar mineral profile (potatoes have more potassium, but oats have more selenium). But potatoes beat out oats in just about every vitamin, as well as fiber.

Is oatmeal better than bread? ›

Oatmeal Is a Good Carb

Complex carbohydrates, like oats, take longer for your body to digest. They don't cause the same swings in blood sugars as simple carbs like white bread or sugar. Plus, oats deliver nutrients like magnesium and phosphorus.

What type of oatmeal is best for baking? ›

Old Fashioned: Also called rolled oats, old fashioned oats are flat and flakey. They absorb more water and cook faster than steel-cut oats — usually in about 5 minutes — and are the oat of choice for granola bars, cookies, and muffins.

Why are my oatmeal muffins dry? ›

Too little fat will result in dry, less tender muffins. Carefully cut on lines found on the butter/margarine stick wrapper. Or, pack it into dry (nested) measuring cup, then use a spatula or straight edge of a knife blade to level even with the top of the cup.

Should baked oatmeal be refrigerated? ›

if you want to double the recipe, make it in a 9×13-inch pan and double the ingredients. Feel free to add nuts or use fresh or frozen fruit instead of the dried fruit. Store the baked oatmeal in the refrigerator for up to 7 days. You can also freeze it for up to 3 months.

Can oatmeal go bad? ›

It's usually safe to eat oats past the date on the package. But if they smell or look funky, toss them out and start from scratch. Store them in an airtight container away from heat and moisture, and use them up in recipes like overnight oats and oatmeal cookies.

Can you eat oatmeal left out? ›

If not refrigerated and left at room temperature, bacteria can start to grow in cooked oatmeal, which is a concern for food safety. As such, any cooked oatmeal left outside of the fridge for 2 or more hours should be considered as expired, and consequently, put in the trash.

Can you eat raw oats? ›

Yes, oats can be eaten without cooking. For example, there are a number of no-bake cookies containing oats that are very popular. However, because some individuals have more sensitive digestive tracts, it is a good idea to introduce raw oats to your diet slowly and to drink some fluids when eating the oats.

Is baked oats healthy for weight loss? ›

"This type of fiber is particularly good for feeling satisfied after your breakfast for longer, making oats a great option if you're trying to lose weight but are often hungry."

Is it OK to eat oatmeal cookies everyday? ›

Both whole grain oats and raisins are a good source of fiber. The presence of whole grain oats will also help you stay fuller longer. That said, oatmeal raisin cookies are still cookies with higher butter and sugar content than other snacks, so they should only be considered a healthy snack in moderation.

Is it OK to eat steel cut oats everyday? ›

Steel cut oats are a good source of fiber. This is about 20% of your recommended daily intake. Because the American diet today can be so deficient in many ways, eating steel cut oats on a regular basis can help you meet your body's daily fiber requirements and help keep your body healthy and functioning at its best.

What are the benefits of eating rolled oats everyday? ›

Oats are rich in antioxidants and are full of fibre. These antioxidants improve the health of the heart by fighting off free radicals. Oats act as a blotting paper as they absorb the cholesterol and help reduce it. Oats are not only delicious, but they also lower LDL cholesterol, the “bad” cholesterol.

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