Frozen Greek Yogurt Pomegranate Bites

Greek yogurt and pomegranate seeds frozen in an ice cube tray with powdered sugar. Each bite cracks slightly and the seeds inside are still crunchy. Three ingredients.

Pomegranate seeds frozen into sweetened Greek yogurt, popped out of an ice cube tray. Each bite cracks slightly when you pick it up, and the seeds inside are still crunchy even after hours in the freezer. The color is pale pink with dark red spots scattered through every cube.

Three ingredients. You whisk yogurt and powdered sugar until creamy, fold in two cups of pomegranate seeds, pour it into the tray, and freeze. Two hours later you have a snack that looks like it came from a specialty shop. These don’t last long here.


Tips for Making Frozen Greek Yogurt Pomegranate Bites

Use a square ice cube tray

A standard square ice cube tray gives you clean, uniform bites. Silicone trays are easier to pop the bites out of once frozen.

If you use a regular hard plastic tray, run warm water over the bottom for a few seconds to release them cleanly.

Fold the seeds in gently

Two cups of pomegranate seeds is a lot. Mix them in after the yogurt and powdered sugar are already smooth.

If you stir too aggressively, the seeds burst and bleed red juice through the yogurt. Gentle folding keeps the bites cleaner.


Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon

Frozen Greek Yogurt and Pomegranate Bites


5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star

5 from 2 reviews

  • Author: Vicky Cohen & Ruth Fox
  • Total Time: 5 minutes
  • Yield: Makes 24
  • Diet: Gluten-Free, Vegetarian

Description

Tangy Greek yogurt swirled with juicy pomegranate seeds, then frozen into refreshing little bites. Perfect for a hot day!


Ingredients

Units
  • 2 cups (473 ml) 2% plain Greek yogurt
  • 1 cups (237 ml) powdered sugar
  • 2 cups (473 ml) pomegranate seeds

Instructions

  1. Whisk together yogurt and sugar in a large bowl until creamy.
  2. Add pomegranate seeds and mix well.
  3. Pour the mixture into a square ice cube tray.
  4. Place the tray in the freezer for 2–3 hours, or until frozen.

Notes

  • For a sweeter treat, increase the powdered sugar to 1 1/4 cups.
  • If pomegranate seeds are unavailable, substitute with raspberries or blueberries.
  • To easily remove the frozen bites, run the ice cube tray under warm water for a few seconds before transferring to a container for storage.
  • Prep Time: 5 minutes
  • Cook Time: 2 hours
  • Category: Dessert
  • Method: No-Cook
  • Cuisine: Greek-Inspired

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 cube
  • Calories: 100
  • Sugar: 15
  • Sodium: 20
  • Fat: 2
  • Saturated Fat: 1
  • Unsaturated Fat: 1
  • Carbohydrates: 20
  • Fiber: 1
  • Protein: 3
  • Cholesterol: 5

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use full-fat yogurt instead of 2%?

Yes. Full-fat Greek yogurt makes the bites creamier and slightly richer. The 2% works well for a lighter texture. Both freeze the same way.

How do I get pomegranate seeds out easily?

Cut the pomegranate in half, hold each half cut-side down over a bowl, and tap the back firmly with a wooden spoon. The seeds fall out without much mess. Do this over water to separate seeds from the white pith.

How long do these keep in the freezer?

Up to two weeks in a sealed container. After that, ice crystals start to form on the surface and the texture degrades. Transfer them from the tray to a container once fully frozen.

If You Liked This Recipe, You’ll Love These

Vicky Cohen and Ruth Fox
About the Author
Vicky Cohen and Ruth Fox

We are two sisters born and raised in Barcelona, Spain, with Sephardic and Middle Eastern roots. We grew up eating the best, most flavorful, comforting home-cooked meals prepared by our mom, who taught us everything we know about cooking. When we moved here to the U.S. we felt it was really important to keep our traditions and background alive, and we've done so by sharing it with everyone we've met throughout the years. After all, what better way to make new friends and share our love and culture than through food, right? Our friends have come to enjoy our food and gatherings so much that are always asking us for our recipes. That inspired us to start a cooking blog called "May I have that recipe" where we share recipes we've created inspired by our multicultural background.

Vicky Cohen and Ruth Fox has been a contributor to Honest Cooking since 2013.

View Comments (3) View Comments (3)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe rating 5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star

Previous Post

Black Chickpeas Salad: Kala Chana with Amchoor and Spices

Next Post

Squid Ink Carbonara with Leeks, Pancetta and Poached Egg