High Protein Brownie Batter – Fudgy, Safe & No Bake

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May 30, 2025

Bowl of high protein brownie batter topped with chocolate chips and sea salt

I grew up thinking brownie batter was off-limits unless it hit the oven. But now? Some days it’s my mid-morning snack—and yes, it’s totally safe to eat.

This high protein brownie batter came from one of those tired afternoons when I needed something chocolatey, fast, and functional. It mixes up in a single bowl, no eggs, no baking. Just oat flour, protein powder, cocoa, and your favorite milk. That’s it.

It’s rich. It’s fudgy. It hits the craving while giving you a real protein boost. I make it in five minutes between laundry and emails—and sometimes add a few chocolate chips if I’m feeling extra.

Let me show you how it’s done.

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Brownie batter protein dip with graham crackers and salt flakes

High Protein Brownie Batter – Fudgy, Safe & No Bake

  • Author: Stuffani Borjat
  • Prep Time: 5 minutes
  • Cook Time: 0 minutes
  • Total Time: 5 minutes
  • Yield: 2 servings 1x
  • Category: Snack, Dessert
  • Method: No-Bake
  • Cuisine: Healthy
  • Diet: Vegetarian

Description

This high protein brownie batter is rich, fudgy, and ready in 5 minutes. No baking needed—just stir, scoop, and enjoy guilt-free chocolate flavor.


Ingredients

Scale

25g (1 scoop) chocolate protein powder

15g (2 tbsp) oat flour

10g (1½ tbsp) cocoa powder

2 to 6 tbsp milk of choice

2 tbsp chocolate chips (optional)


Instructions

1. In a medium bowl, combine protein powder, oat flour, and cocoa powder.

2. Add a splash of milk and stir. Continue adding milk slowly until the texture is smooth and fudgy.

3. Stir in chocolate chips if using.

4. Serve immediately, or refrigerate for up to 3 days.


Notes

Different protein powders absorb milk differently—start small and add more as needed.

For a sweeter version, mix in maple syrup or vanilla extract.

Serve with graham crackers or pretzels, or enjoy by the spoonful.


Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1/2 batch
  • Calories: 180
  • Sugar: 6g
  • Sodium: 70mg
  • Fat: 7g
  • Saturated Fat: 3g
  • Unsaturated Fat: 3.5g
  • Trans Fat: 0g
  • Carbohydrates: 13g
  • Fiber: 2g
  • Protein: 13g
  • Cholesterol: 10mg

Keywords: high protein brownie batter, edible brownie batter, protein dessert, no bake chocolate snack

What Makes This Brownie Batter “High Protein”? (Plus Recipe)

Most brownie batters are packed with sugar, butter, and raw eggs—not exactly snack-friendly. But this high protein brownie batter is made for everyday cravings. It’s smooth, fudgy, and delivers real nutrition with every bite.

The secret? A scoop of protein powder blended with oat flour and cocoa. The oat flour adds structure while the protein powder brings that slow-digesting fuel. With just enough milk to bring it together, you get the same spoonable texture as classic batter—minus the crash.

Here’s how to make it in minutes.

Ingredients for high protein brownie batter laid out on surface

Ingredients High Protein Brownie Batter

  • 25g (1 scoop) protein powder
  • 15g (2 tbsp) oat flour
  • 10g (1½ tbsp) cocoa powder
  • 2 to 6 tbsp milk of choice (start with a little)
  • Chocolate chips (optional)

Instructions High Protein Brownie Batter

  1. In a bowl, mix protein powder, oat flour, and cocoa powder.
  2. Add a splash of milk, stirring as you go. Keep adding until it reaches brownie batter consistency.
  3. Fold in chocolate chips if you want a little indulgence.
  4. Serve immediately or refrigerate for up to 3 days.
Stirring high protein brownie batter with spoon in white bowl

This recipe’s flexible—you can use whey, casein, or a plant-based protein powder. Just adjust the milk accordingly. And if you love super-simple sweets, it pairs well with recipes like our 4-ingredient chocolate bars or cosmic brownie protein bites.

Tips, Variations & Storage

This high protein brownie batter is built for flexibility. You don’t need fancy tools or obscure ingredients. Just a bowl, a spoon, and a few pantry basics. Still, here are a few tips to make it just right.

Tips for the Perfect Texture
Different protein powders absorb liquid differently. Start with less milk and slowly add more until you hit that thick, spoonable brownie batter feel. Whey tends to need more liquid; casein and vegan blends need less.

If it ever gets too runny, a touch more oat flour brings it back. You can also use almond flour or ground flax in a pinch.

Flavor Variations to Try

  • Swap cocoa powder for chocolate protein and add cinnamon
  • Stir in almond butter or peanut butter for a creamy twist
  • Add crushed walnuts or chopped dates for texture
  • Top it with a spoonful of apple mint ice cream for a high-protein dessert bowl

Want more variety? I often prep this alongside our no bake cottage cheese brownie batter protein bites for snack diversity in the fridge.

Storage Tips High Protein Brownie Batter

  • Store in an airtight container
  • Keeps in the fridge for up to 3 days
  • Not freezer-friendly (it will harden too much)

This recipe fits into daily life—quick enough for a work break, indulgent enough for a post-dinner bite.

Benefits

A spoonful of brownie batter with none of the sugar crash? That’s the beauty of this high protein brownie batter.

Whether you’re following a high-protein plan or just want to snack smarter, this treat gives you rich chocolate flavor with clean fuel. No baking. No fillers. Just a recipe that holds together—like the ones I grew up with.

Unlike traditional batter, it’s safe to eat raw and doesn’t rely on butter or eggs. And if you’re already on the protein dessert train, you’ll love how it pairs with options like our protein brownies or even our fun-sized cosmic brownie protein bites.

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FAQs high protein brownie batter​

How to make protein brownies?

To make protein brownies, replace part of the flour with protein powder and use ingredients like oat flour, eggs, and cocoa. You can bake them in the oven or try no-bake options like this batter for a faster fix.

How to bake with protein powder?

Always balance protein powder with a binding ingredient—like flour, yogurt, or mashed banana. Protein can dry out baked goods if not mixed properly. In no-bake recipes like this one, you get full texture control without the oven.

Can you add protein powder to brownie mix?

Yes! Start by replacing ¼ cup of the dry mix with protein powder. You may need a bit more liquid to balance the texture. Just mix and bake as usual—or skip baking entirely and try this protein batter.

Is high protein brownie batter edible?

Yes. This version uses oat flour and no eggs, making it completely safe to eat raw. Just refrigerate leftovers and enjoy within 3 days.

Conclusion High Protein Brownie Batter

This high protein brownie batter isn’t just a recipe—it’s a reminder that good food can be fast, flexible, and nourishing.

Whether you’re craving chocolate after a workout or just need something real between tasks, this batter shows up with flavor and purpose. It’s easy to stir together, endlessly customizable, and makes fueling up feel a little more like self-care.

So the next time you reach for something sweet, make it something you made. Something fudgy. Something filled with protein. And something that, just maybe, feels a little like love in a spoon.

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