Frozen Banana Pops

"This recipe was found in the June/July edition of Light and Tasty. It is 4 points per serving and more importantly it is a dessert with CHOCOLATE."
 
Download
photo by a food.com user photo by a food.com user
Ready In:
45mins
Ingredients:
7
Serves:
8
Advertisement

ingredients

  • 12 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips (You could experiment with other chip flavors for fun and variety)
  • 2 tablespoons honey
  • 14 cup reduced-fat peanut butter
  • 2 tablespoons nonfat milk
  • 4 medium firm bananas, halved
  • 13 cup finely chopped nuts (I used walnuts, but again you could experiment with different chopped nuts for fun and variety)
  • 8 wooden sticks (I used wooden skewers and found it hard to spear the banana securely. Possibly popsicle sticks might)
Advertisement

directions

  • In a small heavy saucepan, over low heat, melt chocolate chips and honey, stirring constantly.
  • Add peanut butter stirring until smooth.
  • Remove from heat and stir in milk.
  • Peel bananas and insert wooden sticks into one end.
  • Spoon chocolate mixture over bananas to coat. (I rolled the banana in the mixture for the best coating results.).
  • Sprinkle with nuts and place on a wax paper lined cookie sheet.
  • Freeze for no less than 30 minutes and serve frozen.

Questions & Replies

Got a question? Share it with the community!
Advertisement

Reviews

  1. This was a really hard recipe for me to rate. Because the chocolate/peanut butter mix is awesome. We ate it off the spoon and it was great. But I could not find a way to get it to adhere to the bananas enough so that it stayed. I used peanuts as the nuts and froze them. When we went to eat them (really anticipating something yummy), very little of the chocolate or nuts stayed on the bananas. So basically it was just eating a frozen banana with a brush of chocolate. Probably not something that I would make again. But please keep these healthy recipes coming! I love trying them!
     
Advertisement

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<p>I live in Arizona. Cooking is a relaxing hobby and I love finding healthy meals that have a lot of flavor and heart to them. Recipezaar has not let me down. I could not possibly pick a favorite cookbook. I love searching used bookstores for old cookbooks. I collect other cookbooks that look intresting or have healthy dishes. My collection is modest, but I love it. Also, I love the Taste of Home magazines. They have real food that real people cook. I would have to say my pet peeves are people who drive while talking on cell phones and people who cannot spell potato. It is p o t a t o not p o t a t o e. There is no e unless you are spelling the plural form of potato which is potatoes. I frequently see that word mispelled in recipes and it makes me think the recipe is somehow devalued because of the spellings. The Zaar system of ratings works for me. I do try to explain myself in my reviews and welcome any questions or comments on what I have said. It is not my intention to be mean-spirited if I did not like something (it is rare for me not to like a recipe though):) Recipezaar brings such a nice element to my life and I feel it has been enriched by the wealth of knowledge both in everyone's contributed recipes and on the forums. Also, it is such a nice feature that you can log on practically any time to get help with a recipe or ingredient that might otherwise be imtimidating to prepare by yourself.</p>
 
View Full Profile
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Find More Recipes