Peanut Butter Frozen Yogurt Pops

from 5 votes

Peanut Butter Frozen Yogurt Pops are the ultimate summer treat for all ages! All you need is 5 simple ingredients for cool and creamy peanut butter froyo dunked in chocolate and showered with chopped peanuts.

A top-down view of peanut butter frozen yogurt pops that have been dipped in chocolate and sprinkled with chopped peanuts.

If you love peanut butter cups, you’ll love these frozen yogurt pops! We’re talking about tangy yogurt, peanut butter, and just three additional ingredients whisked together into an impossibly light and creamy mix that’s poured into popsicle molds and frozen until solid. 

Whether you’re hosting a summer gathering, enjoying a picnic in the park, or simply looking for a cool, satisfying and surprisingly healthy dessert, these popsicles will undoubtedly be a hit. They’re incredibly easy to make, using simple ingredients you likely already have in your fridge and pantry, plus they can be customized with endless toppings.

Ready to beat the heat with more frozen favorites? Don’t miss recipes for The Easiest-Ever Ice Cream Cake, Peach Sangria Popsicles and Frozen Lemonade Pie.

Why You’ll Love ‘Em

If creamy frozen yogurt is your jam, then allow me to introduce you to your new favorite variety!

  • Peanut butter lovers’ dream.
  • The perfect combination of sweet and salty, with a satisfying crunch in every bite.
  • A healthy treat to cool you down on a hot summer day.
  • They’re easy to make.
  • Packed with protein.
  • A hit with kids and adults alike!

Ingredients

With a few simple ingredients and minimal effort, you can create frozen peanut butter cups that will leave everyone craving for more.

A top-down view of various sizes of clear bowls plus a liquid measuring cup containing peanut butter froyo ingredients, including creamy peanut butter, chocolate chips, plain yogurt, vanilla extract, sugar, peanuts and milk.
  • Yogurt: Any variety of full-fat yogurt works, including Greek yogurt.
  • Peanut butter: Creamy or crunchy peanut butter works in this recipe so use whatever you have in your pantry. Or, sub in your go-to nut butter! Almond butter, cashew butter, sunflower butter or hazelnut butter would be delicious.
  • Milk: For the creamiest consistency I recommend using whole milk. However, any variety of milk or plant-based milk will work. Keep in mind that the texture may not be as creamy.
  • Sugar: You can reduce the amount of sugar or even substitute it with a sweetener of your choice, such as honey, maple syrup or a sugar substitute like stevia. Keep in mind that altering the sweetener may affect the overall taste and texture of the frozen yogurt.
  • Magic Shell chocolate sauce or other melted chocolate: The chocolate coating adds a decadent touch but it’s completely optional. You can use Magic Shell chocolate sauce or melt your favorite chocolate. If you prefer a different coating, you can try white chocolate, dark chocolate or even caramel sauce. Be creative and use your favorite flavors!
  • Optional garnishes: I’m all about crushed salted peanuts as a garnish, but the options are endless. From crushed Oreos and M&Ms to shredded coconut and sprinkles, get creative with all of your favorite sundae toppings.

See the recipe card for full information on ingredients and quantities.

A clear bowl containing yogurt, peanut butter and sugar.

Variations

  • Chocolate swirl: Create a marbled effect by swirling chocolate sauce into the mixture before pouring it into the popsicle molds. Use a skewer or toothpick to gently swirl the chocolate throughout the mixture, creating beautiful patterns.
  • Peanut butter banana: Add a twist by incorporating mashed ripe bananas into the yogurt and peanut butter mixture.
  • Nuts: For an extra crunch, stir in some chopped nuts, such as almonds, cashews or peanuts.
  • Chocolate-coated: Instead of just dipping the finished popsicles in chocolate, you can go all out and coat the entire popsicle in melted chocolate. Once the popsicles are frozen, carefully dip them into melted chocolate, allowing the excess to drip off. Place them back in the freezer to harden and you’ll have indulgent chocolate-covered peanut butter popsicles.

How to Make Peanut Butter Frozen Yogurt

A popsicle mold being filled with a peanut butter-yogurt mixture.

Making peanut butter frozen yogurt is incredibly easy. Here are the simple steps to create yogurt popsicles:

  1. Mix the base. In a large bowl, whisk together the yogurt, peanut butter, milk, vanilla extract and sugar. 
  2. Fill the molds. Divide the mixture into popsicle molds and insert popsicle sticks. 
  3. Freeze. Freeze the pops until frozen solid, at least 4 hours.
  4. Add the finishing touches. Once the pops have frozen, wiggle them loose and enjoy them immediately, or jazz things up with a quick dunk in melted chocolate (or Magic Shell) and follow it up with a shower of crushed, salted peanuts for a bit of crunch in every bite.
  5. Serve immediately and enjoy!

Pro Tip: Go for any shape or size when it comes to forming these pops. Don’t own a popsicle mold? No problem! Use small paper (or plastic) cups for easy cleanup.

Kelly’s Recipe Tips

  • Use Full-Fat Yogurt: Opt for full-fat yogurt as it will provide a creamier and richer texture to your frozen yogurt.
  • Freeze Properly: Allow sufficient time for the frozen yogurt to freeze completely. It usually takes around 6 hours. I like letting them freeze overnight.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use a different nut butter?

Absolutely! If you’re looking to experiment with different flavors or have a particular nut allergy, you can definitely use a different nut butter in place of peanut butter. Keep in mind that when substituting different nut butters the texture may vary slightly.

Can I add mix-ins to the peanut butter frozen yogurt?

Absolutely! Feel free to add in your favorite mix-ins. Chopped peanuts, chocolate chips, crushed cookies, or swirls of caramel or Nutella are all fantastic options. Just make sure that the mix-ins you choose are suitable for freezing.

Can I reduce the amount of sugar or use a sugar substitute?

Yes, you can reduce the amount of sugar in the recipe to suit your taste or dietary preferences. You can adjust the amount of sugar or even substitute it with a sweetener of your choice, such as honey, maple syrup or a sugar substitute like stevia. Keep in mind that altering the sweetener may affect the overall taste and texture of the frozen yogurt.

Can I use natural peanut butter instead of creamy peanut butter?

Sure! Just keep in mind that natural peanut butter might result in a slightly less creamy texture.

More Frozen Desserts to Try

A row of peanut butter frozen yogurt pops that have been dipped in chocolate and sprinkled with chopped peanuts.

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Dessert

Peanut Butter Frozen Yogurt Pops

Beat the heat with Peanut Butter Frozen Yogurt Pops! Tangy yogurt, peanut butter and just three additional ingredients whisked together into an impossibly light and creamy mix that’s poured into popsicle molds and frozen until solid.
Author: Kelly Senyei
5 from 5 votes
A top-down view of peanut butter frozen yogurt pops that have been dipped in chocolate and sprinkled with chopped peanuts.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 0 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes
Servings 10 (3-oz.) pops

Ingredients 

  • 2 cups plain full-fat yogurt
  • 3/4 cup creamy peanut butter
  • 1/2 cup whole milk
  • 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
  • 1/3 cup sugar
  • Magic Shell chocolate sauce or other melted chocolate, for dipping (optional)
  • Crushed peanuts, for garnishing (optional)

Instructions 

  • In a large bowl, whisk together the yogurt, peanut butter, milk, vanilla extract and sugar. Divide the mixture into popsicle molds and insert popsicle sticks. Freeze the pops until frozen solid, at least 4 hours.
  • When ready to serve, remove the pops from the freezer and release them from the molds. Dip or drizzle them with the Magic Shell chocolate sauce and garnish with chopped peanuts. Serve immediately.

Kelly’s Notes

  • For the creamiest consistency, I recommend using whole milk. However, any variety of milk or plant-based milk will work.
  • Any type of nut butter will work in this recipe. Keep in mind that when substituting different nut butters the texture may vary slightly. 
  • Opt for full-fat yogurt as it will provide a creamier and richer texture to your frozen yogurt.
  • Go for any shape or size when it comes to forming these pops. Don’t own a popsicle mold? No problem! Use small paper (or plastic) cups for easy cleanup.
  • Allow sufficient time for the frozen yogurt to freeze completely. It usually takes around 6 hours. I like letting them freeze overnight.
  • ★ Did you make this recipe? Don’t forget to give it a star rating below!

Nutrition

Calories: 179kcal, Carbohydrates: 13g, Protein: 6g, Fat: 11g, Saturated Fat: 3g, Cholesterol: 7mg, Sodium: 116mg, Potassium: 217mg, Fiber: 1g, Sugar: 11g, Vitamin A: 70IU, Vitamin C: 0.2mg, Calcium: 81mg, Iron: 0.4mg

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Recipe by Kelly Senyei of Just a Taste. Please do not reprint this recipe without my permission. If you'd like to feature this recipe on your site, please rewrite the method of preparation and link to this post as the original source.


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Comments

  1. 5 stars
    OK, so can’t find my lolly moulds but I do have an ice cream maker. So I mixed up the doubled ingredients, ( sugar free peanut butter) added a tablespoon of unsweetened cocoa powder, substituted the sugar for a mixture of coconut sugar and date syrup, I use sugar free vanilla essence. Poured it into the machine and then added cocoa nibs at the end. Lovely!

    1. Hi Pam! I haven’t tried those substitutions so I can’t say with certainty what the results would be. However, my initial thought is that it *should* work without affecting the consistency. Let me know if you give it a shot!

    1. Hi Ciara – I haven’t that so I can’t say with certainty what the results would be, but my initial thought is that it *should* work. Let me know if you give it a shot!

  2. Instead of making these into pops, could I combine it into a tin like the fruit versions? Maybe add chocolate chips and nuts to the mix?

    1. Hi Meg – I haven’t tried that but it *should* work! My guess is that it will freeze solid but if you remove it for a bit prior to scooping, it’ll soften back up. Let me know if you give it a shot! :)

    1. Hi Nicole! That should work! I’m not positive if the texture will be as creamy, but it should work!

  3. I’m really excited to try this recipe! My girls and I are both lactose intolerant and I can only ever get low fat lactose free Greek yogurt and 2% lacrosse free milk. Will it still work? Don’t want to waste all of those ingredients if it’s just not going to work :(.

  4. For the frozen Peanut butter bars, would dry peanut butter work instead of using regular peanut butter? Thank you.

  5. 5 stars
    I want to make these so badly, but want to know if a milk substitute would work as well as the milk does? I’m thinking coconut milk in a carton not the cannned one.

  6. Love these frozen yogurt pops, Kelly! No doubt, these are on my must-make list this summer! And you’d better believe Magic Shell will be involved! ;)