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Healthy No Bake Snack Bars

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These no bake snack bars are one of the best bar recipes you will make! Sweet, chewy, and wholesome bars are chock full of cocoa, peanut butter, and sweet chewy dates.

Another favorite snack bar recipe is my homemade Larabars recipe

chewy no bake snack bars healthy no bake snack bars

Healthy No Bake Snack Bars

I love healthy snack recipes that you don’t need to cook or bake.  Without much effort, you can have a healthy snack whipped up that can compete with a packaged snack anyday. These healthy no-bake snack bars are exactly that!

These snack bars taste a whole lot like a peanut butter cup and my kids love them! You can’t beat how easy, healthy, and simple they are. And bonus: they also store great! I love them for an after school snack, and they also make a perfect lunch box treat.

I also love having them on hand for those times I need an afternoon treat, but don’t want something leaving me feeling blah or unsatisfied. These bars are a perfect craving buster.

chewy no bake snack bars

Ingredients Needs for No Bake Snack Bars

  • Dates. Dates are surprisingly packed with fiber (almost a full gram of fiber per date) they are portable and delicious.  Dates are so sweet that provide the perfect natural alternative to added sugars in any date recipe.   In fact, dates are such a great source of natural sugar, they have been processed to make natural sweeteners such as date juice, date sugar, dehydrated dates, date paste, ground dates, and even diced dates that you can add to recipes you want to sweeten up naturally. Dates make a great base for no-bake snack bars.
  • Peanut Butter. Peanut butter is a great alternative protein source as well as a source of B vitamins. Plus its creamy texture and delicious flavor take these snack bars up a level.
  • Cashews. Cashews add a slightly crunchy texture and salty flavor to balance the sweetness and chewiness of the dates. They are a perfect match in this bar recipe!
  • Cocoa Powder. Pure cocoa powder is known for being high in antioxidants which help decrease inflammation. Plus it adds a depth of flavor without any added sugar.
chewy date snack bars

How to Buy and Store Dates

You can typically find dates in the produce department in a container with the pits already removed. Look for dates with shiny skin, that isn’t too dried out, because they blend much better in your food processor.

If you buy dates with the pits in them, you must pop them out before blending in a food processor. You’ll feel or see the long pit (or seed) on the inside if you tear open the date.

I store our dates in the pantry or on the counter. Because they are so low in moisture, like dried fruit, dates can last up to 6 months when stored in an airtight container!  Although we eat ours much more quickly than this.

dates for recipes like no bake date bars

How to Make No-Bake Snack Bars

This recipe is incredibly easy to make! You just need a food processor and a square dish!

  1. Start by adding all of the ingredients into the food processor. Pulse until everything beings to smooth and clump into a ball.
  2. Pour the mixture into your square dish – I like to line mine with parchment paper first for easy cleanup and also it makes removing the bars much easier.
  3. Press the mixture with your hands into the bottom of the dish. If its sticking to your hands, I like to lightly spray my hands with non-stick cooking spray.
  4. Cover and refrigerate for 30 minutes – you can also freeze these! (I personally love them frozen)
  5. Cut into squares and enjoy!

Commonly Asked Questions About No Bake Snack Bars

  • Question: Can you use another type of nut instead of cashews? You can use almonds (these are the closest to cashews), peanuts (they will taste extra peanutty 😉 walnuts or pecans (these seem to be a bit more oily, so use sparingly)
  • Question: Can I leave the cocoa powder out? If you leave it out, the flavor and texture won’t be the same. You could try using carob. Carob and dates are typically a great combination.
  • Question: What can I replace the coconut with? You could use hemp hearts as a substitute.
  • Question: What if my dates seem dried out? Try soaking them in warm water for 10 minutes before adding them to your food processor. That should soften them right up and make them easy to blend!
  • Question: We can’t use peanut butter, can I substitute for something else? You can use almond butter, sunbutter, or Wowbutter.
  • Question: How do I store these? These can be stored in the refrigerator or frozen. They stay good for up to 1 week in the fridge and up to 3 months in an airtight container in the freezer.
healthy snack bars no bake

More Favorite No Bake Recipes!

healthy no bake snack bars
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3.9 from 364 votes

Healthy No Bake Snack Bars

These no bake snack bars are one of the best date recipes you can make! Sweet, chewy, and wholesome bars are chock full of nuts and have no added sugars.
Prep Time10 minutes
Cook Time0 minutes
Chill30 minutes
Total Time40 minutes
Course: Snack
Cuisine: American
Servings: 9 servings
Calories: 227kcal

Ingredients

Instructions

  • Toss everything into a food processor and process until the mixture starts to go smooth and clump into a ball. The dates will be all chopped up but you’ll still have bits of nut.
  • Turn the mixture out into an 8 or 9 inch square dish lined with parchment paper. Use your hands to firmly press the mixture into the bottom of the dish. Cover and refrigerate for 30 minutes.
  • Remove the bars from the pan and cut into pieces using a sharp knife. Enjoy these bars cold or frozen. Store in an air-tight container in the fridge or freezer.

Video

Nutrition

Calories: 227kcal | Carbohydrates: 31g | Protein: 5g | Fat: 12g | Saturated Fat: 4g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 2g | Monounsaturated Fat: 4g | Sodium: 69mg | Potassium: 374mg | Fiber: 5g | Sugar: 22g | Vitamin A: 3IU | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 22mg | Iron: 1mg
Keyword : bars, dairy free, dates, gluten-free, healthy, no bake, vegetarian

www.superhealthykids.com

Natalie Monson

I'm a registered dietitian, mom of 4, avid lover of food and strong promoter of healthy habits. Here you will find lots of delicious recipes full of fruits and veggies, tips for getting your kids to eat better and become intuitive eaters and lots of resources for feeding your family.

Learn More about Natalie

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Recipe Rating




212 Comments

A Larabar with chocolate! I’ve had a non-chocolate version of these, and they are not only super yummy, but super easy to make. Can’t wait to add chocolate!

Recipe is easy enough.

They sounded good, but when I made them, they were not very good. I guess not all recipes are for everybody.

Thanks for the recipe all the same.

I have made these without nuts. I just added extra coconut and flax seeds!! You could also use pumpkin seeds or sunflower seeds. If you want to substitute with a different nut, pecans are a similar consistency and a suitable replacement for cashews.

I’ve made raw brownies that is a similar recipe and it calls for walnuts. However if you have a nut allergy you could try sunflower seeds maybe.

Awesome! I’m always perplexed, though, how snacks with nuts are listed as being perfect for lunch boxes… who has kids that go to a school that allow peanut/nut products? Shame, as there’s so many healthier treats I’d love to make but much of them can’t go with my kids to school.

My kids do. There is a special table for kids with allergies, and class treats have to be nut-free, but other than that kids can bring what they want in their lunches. In fact, the standard alternative to the cafeteria meal is a PBJ sandwich. Your experience is not universal, and I would imagine that each parent has enough common sense to determine if this (and any other recipe they find on the internet) is suitable for their kids and the school they go to. As it is, I think it is a perfect “lunchbox treat” for my kids. Your mileage may vary.

I agree completely! Everything that is easy and no-bake seems to have nuts in them. My daughter is extremely allergic to all nuts. So many of the items on this site, I can’t make for her.

You can leave the nuts out and substitute with sunflower seeds. Or a mixture of flax and chia for extra Omegas.

I used WOW butter, the peanut butter alternative that is allowed in schools. I left out the cashews and used pumpkin seeds instead. Great!

My children’s school are not nut free. My sons elem school used to be but they changed it because they thought it gave a false sense of security for children with allergies because they simply could not guarantee it. They now will do peanut free zones if kids need them. These sound interesting:)

Thanks for the great recipe. My kids have gone to 3 different schools and none have been peanut free. So I think there are a lot of us that could send this recipe to school. Lots of different health concerns out there, no one person could have a recipe that would be perfect for everyone.

I am also allergic to chocolate. I’ve used Carob as a great substitute in many recipes. Haven’t tried it in this one yet, although I plan to. Good luck!

Where do you get this WOW stuff? I don’t know that my son would eat it as he already has developed a mental block against anything that tastes like PB because he has gotten sick on the real thing. So even when I tried sunflower butter, he didn’t want to eat it! I wouldn’t mid trying though!

I just made these …I subbed organic soybutter(instead of pnut butter) &sunflower seeds , raisins & chia seeds (in place of the cashews! They turned out fantastic ….living these as my breakfast bar with coffee! Thanks for the recipe !! ( I got the big bag of organic dates from Costco …use them in tons of recipes in place of sugar !!)

I have family members that dont like coconut either. What would you suggest to replace the coconut in this recipe?

I live in Manatee county in Florida and do not have one nut free school. I am sure the parents(or they should) know not to put these in there kid’s lunch boxes if not allowed. Also, you do not have to add nuts…there are plenty of substitutions mentioned. Have fun and be safe! 🙂

I live in Manatee county in Florida and do not have one nut free school.Come to think of it there are none in the next county over. I am sure the parents(or they should) know not to put these in there kid’s lunch boxes if not allowed. Also, you do not have to add nuts…there are plenty of substitutions mentioned. Have fun and be safe! 🙂

We have something very similar in the UK called Nakd bars, they’re lovely 🙂 (They also don’t taste particularly “date-y” ffor those concerned about the dates!)

Just made these. They are fantastic even my picky kid -the one who doesn’t eat nuts, coconut, dates-loved them. My daughter told him they were a healthy brownie and he loved them. Wondering if anyone has tried oats in them? Thinking they may taste like a no bake cookie with oatmeal:)

Yes, I put oats in mine and they are fantastic. My kids love them and I’m always thrilled to get another serving of whole grains.

Actually, lots of people. I personally live in a country where nut allergies are almost unheard of and kids get peanuts and sesame as first foods. ( the current science actually supports this- the earlier allergens are introduced the less likely allergies will develope).

Yes I heard this as well, introduce children early to nuts and that will help with kids becoming not allergic. Most schools here as nut free. It makes it very difficult to make lunches. It is frustrating, I can’t understand why everyone has to suffer because of this. The children with the allergy should maybe made to eat their lunch in aseparate area.

Most schools are not ‘nut free’ – PLEASE DO NOT tell someone how to write their own posts. If your kid has nut allergies YOU need to make sure that THEY and THEIR CARETAKERS know how serious it is for them to not come into contact with anyone else’s food. Otherwise YOU are being irresponsible in parenting because sooner or later they will walk out of your bubble and something terrible can happen. As a parent of a child with allergies you can’t act like no one else’s kid can have what your kid is allergic to. And don’t say kids don’t listen-kids that haven’t been taught to listen don’t listen.

BTW-They look delicious!

I live in Manatee county in Florida and do not have one nut free school.Come to think of it there are none in the next county over. I am sure the parents(or they should) know not to put these in there kid’s lunch boxes if not allowed. Also, you do not have to add nuts…there are plenty of substitutions mentioned. Have fun and be safe! 🙂

My kids go to a school where the nut free moto is classroom specific. We so far have never had an issue and take peanut butter every single day.

I used dried figs , cutting each in about 6 pieces before processing, and mixed in a Vitamix. They were fantastic, I liked that it has no added sweetner and is high in fiber. Perfect!

People you don’t have to ask permission to switch things up in a recipe. It’s trial and error. You might like it even better! I just used what I had on hand. I substituted craisins for dates, almonds for cashews (because I like them better) peanut butter (because I was too lazy to whip up almond butter) left over colored and sweetened coconut from a birthday cake made for my son and I used my Vitamix because I don’t have a food processor. They turned out delicious! If anything they could have used bigger nut chunks like you would get using a food processor. But since I don’t have one next time I would throw in some chopped almonds at the end before I put them into the pan. A delicious after school snack. 😉

Yes I agree with and have read up on this too. Apparently you can also reverse nut alleges through very careful addition of minute quantities of nuts over a period of time. Wouldn’t advise this though without consulting the professionals.

In Australia there are many nut free schools. Common sense must prevail. If your school is nut free – use an alternative. I am also a blogger and understand the complexities of sharing insights and recipes. Bagging the blogger can be demoralizing and is uncalled for. It is easy to add a positive message such as ” could you please suggest an alternative for nut free schools”
Thanks for reading my rant! Thanks for the recipe also – Bless This Mess 🙂

There is also a product called Biscoff that you can get at Wal-Mart that it DELICIOUS and replaced peanut butter for people with peanut allergies.

You could substitute WOW Butter for the peanut butter if it’s available in your area. I have made “peanut butter” cookies with the WOW Butter and they turn out great. Tastes just like real peanut butter only it’s safe to bring to school. My kids go to a nut-free school and it’s a big pain to try to find treats that don’t have nuts. If you don’t have WOW Butter, i’m sure there is another product similiar.

These are great! Just made them, and bringing them to my in-laws as an after lunch treat. They are in the freezer (as i need to leave soon!) to cut down on chilling time, but I tasted the dough and they are delicious! I only had one cup of dates, so I added one cup of raisins. I also didn’t have nut butter on hand (and didn’t have time to make some) so instead I put in a banana! I put a little more cacao powder for extra chocolatiness 🙂 I love how this recipe is totally adaptable to individual tastes. I love playing with different ingredients! Maybe one time I’ll stir in some dark chocolate (70% cacao) chips….. Mmmmm!

Oh one thing, in case anyone else runs into this problem. Before putting the dates in the food processor, I usually will soak them for 15 minutes in warm water to soften. The ones I buy are usually soft already but I still do this as sometimes my food processor would stop because the dates got up into the blade shaft. I would have to clean it out, then try processing again. Not fun!

Thanks for the great recipe!

All schools across Canada are NUT Free! I need to substitute the nut butter in the recipe not just the nuts. Any suggestions. Actual suggestions and not the ridiculous debate about schools, thank you.

Sunbutter or Wowbutter or just skip the nut butter. I lived in Ontario and now live in Alberta and have never heard that all schools are nut free though. I have 3 school aged kids. Wouldn’t it be by school or school board?

This looks fabulous. Could you suggest an alternate ingredient in place of peanut butter and raw cashew? I’m thinking flax seed powder instead of cashew. What could I use instead of peanut butter? Sunflower see paste? Or pumpkin seed paste? I’ve never made pastes of them? Would it work?

Almond butter, Sunbutter, tahini (sesame seed butter essentially), Wowbutter. Something chunkier to replace the cashews, others have suggested hemp hearts. Lots of options. 🙂

Irene, I would love your recipe… can you please post it? In Canada all schools and hospitals are nut free. If you wouldn’t mind posting your version, it would help me a bunch:D Thanks so much for posting:D

Try Nutiva Coconut Manna, Artisana Coconut Butter or an avocado. You are just trying to replace the fat in the recipe. Enjoy!

We have Never had a nut free school. A few class rooms once or twice have asked to be careful but that is it. The have the allergy table where the kids eat. And if the allergy is bad enough to be air Bourne then the eat in the office. My kids have allergies to almost everything but nuts. So no one is taking that away too. But really if you have an issue with it anything can be subbed out. Sun butter and pumpkin seeds are great.

My kids aren’t a fan of coconut (flavor and texture for my aspie) what would be a good sub for that. Also do these have a super date like flavor? They won’t eat health bars like kind or Lara bars. Thanks

Sunflower butter is a great substitute for peanut butter. And honey plus oats could work well for the dates (or another dried fruit). Made some “energy balls” with similar ingredients and they were gobbled up. Oats, sunflower butter, honey, flax seed, chocolate chips (enjoy life brand is allergen free), coconut, and vanilla.

use wow butter if for a nut free school…. it is a not peanut healthy and natural substitution for peanut butter that can be sent to school.

My kids don’t like coconut either, but if you get it chopped up very fine and let it sit with the other ingredients for an hour or so before forming, it’s not noticeable. My daughter thought they were nuts and loved it 😉

Lol…I live in Canada and the school my kids go to is NOT nut free. Don’t be spreading lies! Check your facts. My kids take nuts and peanut butter to school. This recipe is fantastic! Don’t be a hatet!

Most schools are most certainly NOT nut free hahaha! How ridiculous! Fair enough, I’m in the UK, but I have never ever come across a school which is nut free. Or egg, or shell fish or anything else free for that matter.
If a person has an allergy, it is theirs or their care givers responsibility to inform the people who will come into contact with the sufferer, of the allergies. Why would you even say this??

Actually, all schools in Canada are NOT nut-free…..why would you think that? “It is very important to note that Ruth King Elementary is not a “peanut-free” school. We believe this would instil a false sense of security and perhaps lessen the focus on careful management of a student with a severe allergy.” School District 62 British Columbia.

These are sooooo tasty!
I followed the recipe to a T, bit after refrigerating, they are crumbly. Should I add more nut butter? Not sure what I did wrong!

These are sooooo tasty!
I followed the recipe to a T, bit after refrigerating, they are crumbly. Should I add more nut butter? Not sure what I did wrong!

I don’t think anything Jill- Maybe they just need to come up in temperature just a bit in order to be more pliable. I know Melissa says to eat them cold, but I like them at room temperature, and they always stay sticky.

Sherry… whenever a recipe calls for nutbutter you can usually substitute a sunflower or soybutter to go nutfree. I don;t know Canadian stores, but in the US, both of those substitutes are usually stocked right on the same shelf as the peanutbutter in the grocery store and are available even at Wal-Mart and places like that. Also, like people said above. If you want some crunch, but not nuts, go for some seeds.

These look great! Will have to make the nuts more fine for me to be able to eat them myself. Thank you! My kids can take them to school. We are not a nut free school 🙂

Yes beck we were able to reverse my daughters allergy with the help of an immunologist I’m so happy as I love cooking with nuts 🙂

Are you suppose to add water or some kind of liquid to help your food processor? Maybe soak the date or something I missed. Mine will not chop these up. I think it’s a pretty nice food processor and I just about burned it up. Any suggestions!

Thanks. I believe the dates I bought were just too hard. Just bought from the bulk section at my local grocer.

Ok, I think mine must have been too hard. I have never used them before and didn’t realize there would be a possibility of that. My poor food processor is toast. Sounds like a great recipe.

Just wanted to point out that dates have a TON of sugar (albeit natural)….so if you’re diabetic or concerned about sugar intake, I’d cut back on them to taste.
Thanks for the great recipe!!!

I made these and they were a hit! We loved them, even my picky picky eater:). However, they did not stay together like I thought. They were a little crumbly. Any suggestions? Did I make them too thin maybe? I used almonds and almond butter.

Stac- Glad you liked them. Starting with fresher, softer dates might help. The drier they are, the more crumbly it will turn out.
Also, making sure you leave it in the food processor long enough to be smooth.

Thank you so much for posting these, we love them! The only change we made was adding two tablespoons of unsweetened hemp protein powder. These are a perfect before/after school snack. I can’t stop eating them myself. Now we can stop buying the Pure organic bars since we are trying to avoid agave nectar, brown rice protein, and juice concentrates. These are a great substitute!

This looks like a really good recipe, I am amazed at how many people ask how to change it or complain about the nuts or dates. If you dont like the recipe, don’t try it? How hard is that. Find one you do like and make it instead:)

My 12yr old son found this recipe while looking for something to make for a school project. He brought it to me and said “mom look at what these people are saying! I feel so bad for the person who shared it.she was trying to share something nice and these people are ruining it!” He said that! And he’s only 12! Now we personally can’t wait to try this! I 100%agree with earlier comment about the complaints over a recipe. If you or someone in your household has unfortunate allergy problems then it’s Your responsibility to search for “____ free” recipes or be wise enough to substitute! How awful to read all this drama over someone sharing a recipe! It’s truly sad!and we wonder why children act the way they do! Doing exactly what they are learning from their example setters!

Boy, at this rate I’m glad I don’t have any children anymore! Everyone is so up in arms about a recipe they can readily change to suit their kid’s tastes and needs, but they’d rather scream at others instead of being calm and logical. I tend to wonder who the real children are!
This reads like an excellent, healthy recipe, and one that the blogger put time into to make it right and fit for MOST people. She can’t possibly be expected to know what YOUR kid needs, nor what YOUR kid’s school allows or doesn’t. GROW UP, PEOPLE!!

I make a version of this, but I first roast cashews, cacao nibs,, and raw shredded coconut in a combination of coconut oil and real butter. I use raw organic peanut butter, and add raw honey to taste. I add as little or as many of the cacao nibs determined by how much chocolate flavor I want. I have considered grinding the cacao nibs and using them that way in the recipe. Mix it all up with my hands, press into small pan and freeze. I can’t leave this stuff alone when I make it. I will have to try adding some raw dates as in this recipe. I bet it adds a nice gooey to the bar.

I tried to do these in my blender (I have a Vitamix that’s never been stumped before) and it overheated. Sad. I think the mass of dates is just too much. However, they still turned out delicious!

These sound amazing. Is there any reason why I shouldn’t use a mix of nuts (cashews, almonds, pistachios, walnuts)? I’m thinking I should make these before baby #2 arrives in 2-3 weeks and I have all of those nuts mixed together in a big container. Thanks!

Hi Maria! Thank you for bringing that to our attention! Our system defaulted the servings to only 4. I’ve fixed it, so the grams of sugar per serving should be much lower.

I used my vitamix for these and it overheated it! But I managed to get it all blended in two stints after I let it cool down for a bit. They look amazing though!

5 stars
My 2.5yo son loves these! He loves chocolate and thinks these are made of it! Just the hint of cocoa is enough. Mama likes them too 🙂

I live in Delhi, India and I tried this recipe and believe me the No Bake Snack Bar were amazing. Will try once again as I have guests coming this weekend.

Thanks.

5 stars
They are delicious! I was leery that they wouldn’t actually taste very good, just be packed with great ingredients. Nope, my kids love them and I love them too.

I absolutely love how you described where to find the dates, how to pick out the dates, and how to store them. I also love that you described how to store the bars. Can’t wait to try the recipe.

5 stars
I’ve made these for my little family and they fall in love with it, my 14 months absolutely loved it. I send some with my husband to work, and I got so many compliments. Thank you for this recipe.

4 stars
A little sweet, so I added a few drizzles of bittersweet chocolate on the top. Giving some away, so will see the response.

5 stars
Hi, we love those bars, they are delicious!
do you think I can name small balls with this?
For a toddler birthday….

Yummy mouth watering recipe.I’m definitely going to try it at home. Please post more recipe like this. Thanks for this wonderful recipe.

Hi Simone, banana sounds delicious, however I don’t think it would work to bind the bars together. If you wanted to substitute the peanut butter, I recommend another nut or seed butter in its place. I hope this helps!

Hi Colleen, sorry to hear they didn’t stick for you! What type of dates did you use? Medjool dates tend to be very sticky and shouldn’t have any trouble binding these bars together. Deglet noor dates are drier, and might not bind as well. If you’re using deglet noor dates, you could try adding a teaspoon of water to moisten them.

5 stars
I just made these according to recipe and added a little banana to bind. It worked & they were delicious ?
Catrina….Taste ‘n’ Tell

5 stars
They sounded good, but when I made them, they were not very good. I guess not all recipes are for everybody. i would love to try this at home

5 stars
Your blog is filled with unique good articles! I was impressed how well you express your thoughts.

5 stars
Superfoods have extra-large doses of vitamins and minerals that can help us ward off diseases and live a longer, healthier life,” said Hyde.

5 stars
Absolutely amazing! My 2 girls (4 years & 6 years old) didn’t even realise they weren’t real brownies

5 stars
I love these little chocolate goodies.
Instead of bars, I made balls. My children are grown so I made the
recipe pretty much as written. I did use cacao because I had it and almond butter instead peanut butter because it’s what I had. I only used 1T of cacao and they taste fantastic. Thank you for the recipe.

5 stars
I’ve been making these since discovering this site 5 years ago. Great after school snack, my kids 8 & 14 are now making these tasty treats themselves. My husband hates coconut, yet loves it in these bars!

Hello, I’m needing to know how long these stay fresh. Do you leave on the counter or in the refrigerator. Thanks!

Hi Kimberly, these can stay fresh for quite a while. I would refrigerate and keep them for about a month.

Mine won’t stick together. I added more dates and now they’re holding together better but still falling apart. Our teenage son dissed my cooking skills because it’s so crumbly.

Your dates might be a bit dry. In the future, you can soak your dates in a little water for 10-15 minutes before making the recipe. If you still want to save your future batch, a few drops of water in the running food processor should do the trick. Or, you can roll them into little balls for energy bites instead of rolling them out into bars. Hope that helps!

Followed the recipe exactly but the mixture isn’t binding. Got them out of the fridge and they fall apart. Any ideas to fix this please ?

It sounds like your mixture was just a bit too dry- it could be because our dates were softer? Try pulsing the mixture with a couple tablespoons of water. 🙂 Good luck!

I like to wrap them individually in parchment paper, then placing them all in a sealed container or bag in the freezer. 🙂

Excellent recipe! I have been trying alot of date/nut ball recipes lately and finally found this one and it’s great!! I substituted almonds for cashews and the recipe was so good! Thanks!

I made raw cakes following a similar recipe, but this requires walnuts. However, if you are allergic to nuts, you can try sunflower seeds.

5 stars
Love these. I roll mine in balls then roll in extra coconut flake.
Yummy with almond butter or natural peanut butter. If I want a bit extra sweet I add a tablespoon of honey.