Chocolate yogurt pot served in a small portion on pale stone

snack · no-cook · 5 min

Chocolate yogurt pot

A thick chocolate yogurt pot with cocoa and a little maple syrup, for a simple spoonable snack.

By GLP-3 Wiki · Updated September 2026 · How we review

AI-generated recipe illustration

1

makes 1 serving

22 g protein3 g fiber165 kcalper serving

One serving: 1 portion. Nutrition is estimated per serving; changing the batch size scales the ingredients.

Prep: 5 min · Cook: 0 min · Total: 5 min

Contains: milk. Check ingredient labels for allergens and cross-contact.

Ingredients

  • 200 gPlain nonfat Greek yogurt
  • 8 gUnsweetened cocoa powder
  • 10 gMaple syrup
  • 1 gVanilla extract

Steps

  1. Make a cocoa paste

    Put the cocoa and maple syrup in a small bowl. Stir in a spoonful of the yogurt until you have a smooth paste with no dry cocoa pockets.

  2. Fold together

    Add the remaining yogurt and vanilla and stir until the color is even. Scrape the bottom of the bowl where cocoa can collect.

  3. Serve or chill

    Spoon into a small pot. Eat straight away, or cover and chill until wanted. It will firm slightly in the fridge.

For a smaller portion

Serve half the pot first. It is a snack to add to the day, not a replacement for every meal.

Notes

  • Refrigerate in a covered container at 40°F / 4°C or below. Use within 3 days.
  • The estimate includes the maple syrup. More sweetener or toppings will change the totals; unsweetened cocoa is different from drinking-chocolate powder.

Download the 50-recipe book (PDF)

Prints ingredients for 1 serving, with nutrition per serving.

How we keep this honest
What this is
Educational information, not medical advice. It reports published research — it doesn’t recommend that you use, obtain, or supply anything.
Regulatory status
Retatrutide and similar peptides are investigational — not approved by the FDA or any regulator. Semaglutide and tirzepatide are prescription-only medicines, available only through a licensed prescriber.
Our standard
Every claim traces to a primary source. We label the strength of evidence and flag estimates as estimates — never as clinical fact.
No commercial ties
We don’t sell, supply, or link to suppliers of any medicine, and aren’t affiliated with any manufacturer.

Do not make decisions about your health without consulting a qualified healthcare provider. For trial enrolment, see ClinicalTrials.gov. More on how we review.