Top shot photo of Peanut Butter Easter Eggs in a bowl.
5.00 from 1 votes

These Peanut Butter Easter Eggs have been going viral on social media lately, so I knew I had to put my own healthy, high-protein twist on them! They're cute, fun to make with kids, and perfect for celebrating. With 8 grams of protein each, they're the best festive treat! Cover them in white chocolate dyed with spirulina and matcha to make them look like robin's eggs, or opt for a dark chocolate coating instead. No matter how you make these, you'll love every bite of these peanut butter chocolate eggs!

Prep: 5 Chill Time: 35 Total: 40
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Peanut Butter Easter Eggs

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These Peanut Butter Easter Eggs have been going viral on social media lately, so I knew I had to put my own healthy, high-protein twist on them! They’re cute, fun to make with kids, and perfect for celebrating. With 8 grams of protein each, they’re the best festive treat! Cover them in white chocolate dyed with spirulina and matcha to make them look like robin’s eggs, or opt for a dark chocolate coating instead. No matter how you make these, you’ll love every bite of these peanut butter chocolate eggs!

Peanut Butter Easter Eggs Recipe

If you’re looking for an easy, healthy-ish Easter treat, these Peanut Butter Easter Eggs have become one of my new favorites! They’re sweet and have just the right amount of chocolate peanut butter goodness. I make mine with a little extra protein from vanilla protein powder (about 8 grams per egg!) and love that they’re sweetened naturally with maple syrup.

The blue “robin’s egg” coating is not only adorable but also made with simple, natural ingredients—no artificial food dyes here. My kids are obsessed with these and have no idea that they’re made with healthier things! They’re the BEST little sweet treat after dinner or a fun option to add to Easter baskets.

Why You’ll Love This Recipe

  • 8 Grams Protein: I love adding a little bit of protein to these Easter eggs, but the best part is that you can’t even tell it’s there!
  • Festive & Fun: Perfect for Easter celebrations and adorable for springtime gatherings.
  • Gluten-Free & Vegetarian: Made with wholesome ingredients, and they’re easy to make dairy-free as well!
  • Quick & Easy: Minimal ingredients, simple steps, and ready in under an hour.
  • Naturally Colored: No artificial dyes—just a little spirulina and matcha magic!

You’ll Also Love: Lemon Blueberry Muffins

Peanut Butter Easter Eggs with protein cut in half.

Ingredients

Peanut Butter Egg Filling

  • Peanut Butter – Natural, creamy peanut butter works best! You could also use almond butter or sunflower seed butter for a nut-free version.
  • Maple Syrup
  • Almond Flour (opens in a new tab) – Helps to bind everything together. Coconut flour or oat flour could also work in a pinch (just use a little less since it absorbs more moisture).
  • Vanilla Protein Powder (opens in a new tab) – Any plant-based or whey protein you love will work! Not feeling the protein powder? You can actually swap this with powdered sugar!
  • Vanilla Extract

Blue Coating

TIP: Feel free to swap the white chocolate with dark chocolate, skip the spirulina and matcha, and just dip these in a dark chocolate coating instead!

Ingredients for Peanut Butter Easter Eggs recipe.

How to Make Peanut Butter Easter Eggs

All you’ll need is a large mixing bowl, a baking sheet lined with parchment paper, and a few minutes to make these easy robins eggs. Here’s how to make peanut butter Easter eggs:

  1. Make the Filling: Mix together the peanut butter, maple syrup, almond flour, protein powder, and vanilla extract until smooth.
  2. Shape into Eggs: Roll the mixture into 12 balls, then gently shape them into ovals about 2 inches long.
  3. Freeze: Place the eggs on a lined baking sheet and freeze for about 15-20 minutes to firm them up.
  4. Prepare the Coating: Melt the white chocolate chips with coconut oil, then stir in the spirulina and matcha powder until smooth.
  5. Dip the Eggs: Stick a toothpick into the bottom of each egg and dip it into the blue chocolate coating, letting any excess drip off.
  6. Add the Speckles: Mix cocoa powder with water, then use a pastry brush to flick speckles over the eggs.
  7. Chill and Enjoy: Let the eggs set in the fridge for about 10-15 minutes, then they’re ready to devour!

TIP: The eggs coat best when they’re still slightly frozen—this helps the chocolate harden quickly and evenly!

Tips for Peanut Butter Chocolate Robin’s Eggs

  • Freeze the Eggs Before Dipping: 15-20 minutes in the freezer is the sweet spot for firm, dip-able eggs.
  • Use a Spoon and Fork: I like to use a spoon to gently roll the eggs in the chocolate, then a fork to lift them out and let the extra coating drip off.
  • Whisk the Cocoa Mixture Well: Make sure the cocoa powder and water are thoroughly mixed for the best speckle consistency!
  • Customize the Coating: No spirulina on hand? You can use a natural blue food dye or even just leave the coating white.
  • Swap the Chocolate: Feel free to use dark or milk chocolate if you prefer a richer flavor instead of the white chocolate coating.

RELATED: 35+ Vegan Easter Recipes

How to Store

One of my favorite things is to make a big batch of these peanut butter eggs and store them in the fridge or freezer for whenever I’m craving a sweet treat! Here are the best way to store these:

Refrigerator: Keep the finished peanut butter eggs in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 1 week.

Freezer: These also freeze beautifully! Just keep them in an airtight freezer-safe bag or container for up to 3 months.

To Enjoy: If frozen, let them thaw in the fridge or at room temperature for about 10-15 minutes before enjoying.

RELATED: 25+ Gluten-Free Brunch Recipes

Top photo of Easter Robins Eggs in a bowl.

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Top shot photo of Peanut Butter Easter Eggs in a bowl.
ServingsServes 12
5.00 from 1 votes

Peanut Butter Easter Eggs

These Peanut Butter Easter Eggs have been going viral on social media lately, so I knew I had to put my own healthy, high-protein twist on them! They're cute, fun to make with kids, and perfect for celebrating. With 8 grams of protein each, they're the best festive treat! Cover them in white chocolate dyed with spirulina and matcha to make them look like robin's eggs, or opt for a dark chocolate coating instead. No matter how you make these, you'll love every bite of these peanut butter chocolate eggs!
Prep: 5 minChill Time: 35 minTotal: 40 min

Ingredients

Peanut Butter Egg Filling

Blue Coating

Instructions

  1. Mix the peanut butter, maple syrup, almond flour, protein powder, and vanilla together until smooth.
  2. Roll the filling into 12 balls, then shape into an oval egg shape (about 2 inches each).
  3. Line a baking sheet and place the "eggs" in the freezer for about 15-20 minutes.
  4. Meanwhile, whisk together the cocoa powder and water and set aside.
  5. Melt the white chocolate chips and coconut oil together in a glass bowl for about 30-45 seconds in the microwave, stirring every 15 seconds until smooth.
  6. Add in the spirulina and matcha powder, then whisk until smooth.
  7. Working quickly, stick a toothpick into the bottom of each egg and dip it in the white chocolate, letting any excess drip off. Let the white chocolate mostly harden, then add it back to the baking sheet and remove the toothpick. An alternative method is to use a fork to dip the flat side of the eggs into the chocolate.
    TIP: This works best when the eggs are semi-frozen!
  8. Dip a pastry brush into the cocoa powder water mixture and flip the end of it over the eggs to create the speckles.
  9. Set in the fridge for about 10-15 minutes, then enjoy!

Watch Me Make This

Notes

  • make sure to freeze shaped egg filling for at least 10-15 minutes before dipping in white chocolate coating!
  • I like to use a spoon to turn the eggs in the white chocolate and then a fork to lift them out and let the excess drip off, flat side down.
  • Whisk the cocoa powder and water really well to get the perfect chocolate consistency for speckles.
  • Feel free to skip the white chocolate coating and just dip these in dark melted chocolate instead!

Nutrition

Serving: 1 Eggs | Calories: 244 kcal | Carbohydrates: 17 g | Protein: 8 g | Fat: 17 g | Saturated Fat: 5 g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 3 g | Monounsaturated Fat: 7 g | Cholesterol: 9 mg | Sodium: 23 mg | Potassium: 182 mg | Fiber: 1 g | Sugar: 13 g | Vitamin A: 8 IU | Vitamin C: 0.1 mg | Calcium: 62 mg | Iron: 1 mg

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