Why do that?
- The classic combination of peanut butter and melted chocolate on a spoon creates a no-bake delicious bites.
- Freezing brings the chocolate into a crispy cover around the creamy peanut butter.
- The creation only takes 15 minutes.
When I grew up, my sister and I treated our kitchen like an inventor’s workshop. We loved experimenting with funny combinations of ingredients, especially if they concerned sugar. One of our favorite creations was something that we called “Zebra droppings” – why we called them so that I have no idea. Despite their inappropriate name, these treats proved to be absolutely tasty and require almost no effort. You only take a spoonful peanut butter, press it with melted chocolate and freeze until the chocolate hardens.
We are now in our thirties and my sister is a professional backlogger with a best -selling cookbook full of show desserts (aptly named Sweet tooth!) And I am a recipe developer who creates dozens of complex recipes every month. And yet, when I need something sweet, my favorite is still the modest zebra.
It is a magical combination of peanut butter and chocolate with a crispy shell that leads to a creamy, rich center. It is basically a homemade peanut butter cup, but it is ten times easier than a muffin form because you eat it directly from the spoon. They are the perfect no-bake dessert that you can store in your refrigerator if you need an afternoon pick-me-up or post-dinner delicacies. Children will also love them!
Simply recipes / Mark Beah
The most important ingredients
While I love natural peanut butter that are only made peanuts and salt, I am sad to report that it doesn’t work well in this recipe. It is important to use a thicker, not stirring peanut butter that does not drip out of the spoon. But you can use creamy or crispy peanut butter, no-Stir almond butter or thick seed butter if you have a nut allergy.
You have a few options for the chocolate sneezing. For me, Semisweet Chocolate Chips are a pantry basic food for me, which is why they are my favorite in this recipe. But instead you can use a chopped chocolate bar, and everyone works bitter sweetness, dark or even white chocolate. If you use chocolate chips, you have to add a small amount of coconut oil so that the chocolate melts into a dripping consistency that can be easily poured over the peanut butter.
As a last grade, I love adding a little scaly sea salt to add the aromas of chocolate and peanut butter, but you can totally omit it. Other funny topping ideas are chopped nuts and crumbled freezer-dried strawberries.
Cooking mode
(Keep your screen awake)
-
2 tablespoon Semisweet Chocolate Chips
-
1/2 teaspoon Coconut oil
-
4 tablespoon Salmy or crispy without strikes Peanut butter
-
Scaly saltoptional for topping
-
Line a plate and get out the spoon.
Place a small plate with parchment paper or foil and get 4 small metal spoons out.
-
Melt chocolate:
Add the chocolate chips and coconut oil into a small microwave -safe bowl. Mix the microwave in 30-second intervals under every interval until the chocolate has been completely melted.
-
Shovel the peanut butter:
Use one of the spoons to exploit a tablespoon of peanut butter and place the spoon on the lined plate. Repeat with the other three spoons.
-
Drizzle and freeze chocolate:
Drizzle the melted chocolate on every spoon to completely cover the peanut butter. If desired, cover with a flaw with a scaly salt. Freeze to harden the chocolate for about 10 minutes.
-
Surcharge:
Enjoy the spoons immediately in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 4 days.
Do you love the recipe? Let’s star and a comment below!
Nutritional information (by portion) | |
---|---|
128 | Calories |
10g | Fat |
8g | Carbohydrates |
4G | protein |
×
Nutritional information | |
---|---|
Portions: 4 | |
Amount per serving | |
Calories | 128 |
% Daily value* | |
10g | 13% |
Saturated fat 3g | 15% |
0mg | 0% |
77 mg | 3% |
8g | 3% |
Dietoner 1G | 5% |
Total sugar 4G | |
4G | |
Vitamin C 0MG | 0% |
Calcium 11mg | 1% |
Iron 1mg | 3% |
Potassium 117mg | 2% |
*The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a food service contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day are used for general nutritional advice. |
Nutritional information is calculated using an ingredient database and should be considered an estimate. In cases where several ingredients are given, the first diet listed is calculated. Side dishes and optional ingredients are not included.