• Home
    • Mindfulness
    • Family Nutrition
    • Sport Nutrition
    • Resources & Quizzes
    • Programs and Retreats
    • Books
    • Seminars
    • Personal Consultation
    • Breakfast
    • Lunch
    • Dinner
    • Snacks
    • About
    • Newsletter
    • Contact
Menu

Heidi Smith Nutrition

Fuel Your Body. Feed Your Soul.
  • Home
  • Tips & Tools
    • Mindfulness
    • Family Nutrition
    • Sport Nutrition
    • Resources & Quizzes
  • Services
    • Programs and Retreats
    • Books
    • Seminars
    • Personal Consultation
  • Recipes
    • Breakfast
    • Lunch
    • Dinner
    • Snacks
  • Contact
    • About
    • Newsletter
    • Contact

Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Power Bites

February 25, 2026

Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Power Bites

Here’s a quick, no bake recipe for a tasty, nutritious snack. They are just sweet enough to satisfy a cookie craving and just high enough in protein and fibre to double as a powerful snack. I try to always keep a batch in my freezer for a quick energy boost in the afternoon or post workout snack.

Makes 21 balls

·       1 cup rolled oats

·       1/2 cup flaxseed meal (aka ground flaxseeds)

·       ¼ cup hemp hearts

·       ¼ cup pumpkin seeds

·       1/2 cup tahini (sesame seed butter or natural peanut butter)

·       1/3 cup honey (or try 1/4cup for less sweet)

·       1 teaspoon vanilla extract

·       1 teaspoon cinnamon

·       ¼ teaspoon salt

·       1/2 cup chocolate chips

Mix all ingredients in a bowl.  Wash and wet your hands slightly to prevent them from sticking.  Scoop out about 1-2 Tbs and roll into a small ball. I call them power bites.    Your hands will get sticky after rolling every 3-4 but it’s worth it!  Just keep rinsing your hands.  Alternatively you can press the dough into a square bread pan to make bars.   Freeze them for about 20 minutes to help them set.  The bites or bars are ready to eat right away but the texture improves after you freeze them.   Keep them in the freezer and use them for a quick breakfast or snack between meals.   Eat them slowly… they are a good source of fibre and very filling.  Serving size: 1-3 bites depending on your hunger. 

Nutrition Information: Per bite (ball)

Calories: 125

Carbohydrates: 12g

Sugar: 6g

Fibre: 3g

Protein: 4g

Fat: 7g

Saturated fat: 1.5g

Iron: 1.5mg

Calcium: 40mg

In Snacks, Recipes, Breakfast, Family Nutrition Tags snacks, Protein, fibre
← The Gift of Our CompulsionsBlack Bean Mango Salad Recipe →
pprograms.png
book.png
seminar.png

Most Popular


Featured
Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Power Bites
Snacks, Recipes, Breakfast, Family Nutrition
Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Power Bites
Snacks, Recipes, Breakfast, Family Nutrition

A quick, no bake recipe for a tasty snack that is a good source of protein and fibre.

Read more →
Snacks, Recipes, Breakfast, Family Nutrition
Black Bean Mango Salad Recipe
Lunch, General Health, Snacks, Family Nutrition
Black Bean Mango Salad Recipe
Lunch, General Health, Snacks, Family Nutrition

Sometimes one new great recipe can brighten up your whole repertoire of meals.  

Read more →
Lunch, General Health, Snacks, Family Nutrition
Embodiment and Emotional Eating
Mindfulness, General Health
Embodiment and Emotional Eating
Mindfulness, General Health

Embodiment is a practice that can help people find more balance and freedom with food. Find out how your relationship with your body can help break the cycle of emotional eating.

Read more →
Mindfulness, General Health
Blueberry Buckwheat Banana Pancakes
Breakfast, Recipes, Family Nutrition, Snacks
Blueberry Buckwheat Banana Pancakes
Breakfast, Recipes, Family Nutrition, Snacks

These pancakes are fast and easy. They are gluten free and lower glycemic index (higher in fibre) than traditional pancakes.

Read more →
Breakfast, Recipes, Family Nutrition, Snacks
Back to SELF: Bringing home the practices from 5 days of Silent Retreat
Mindfulness, General Health, Tips
Back to SELF: Bringing home the practices from 5 days of Silent Retreat
Mindfulness, General Health, Tips

Read more about my unforgettable, forget-able experiences at a silent retreat and my list of daily practices to keep it going. What daily practices do you have to connect to SELF?

Read more →
Mindfulness, General Health, Tips

 

Powered by Squarespace