Nutrition Facts
Servings: 6 ServingCalories:180kcalTotal Fat:8gSodium:100mgTotal Carbohydrate:19gDietary Fiber: 4gSugars: 11gProtein:8g
If you love the sweet-salty magic of a snickers date but want something a little more substantial, these High Protein Snickers date muffins are for you. They taste indulgent, like a cross between homemade snickers bars and a soft, fluffy date cupcake, but they’re built with nourishing ingredients that actually keep you full.
From a nutrition coaching perspective, this is the kind of snack I love recommending. You’re getting:
Unlike many traditional date muffins, these won’t leave you crashing an hour later. They’re perfect for lunchboxes, post-workout snacks, or that 3pm sweet craving.
If you’ve ever tried homemade snickers with dates or date snickers bars, this recipe takes those same flavours and transforms them into a soft, satisfying muffin.
(Makes 6 muffins)
If you enjoy banana date muffins, you can replace one egg with ¼ cup mashed banana for a softer texture and extra sweetness.

Preheat your oven to 180°C. Grease or line 6 muffin cups.
Coach tip: Lining your tray makes cleanup easier and helps prevent sticking, especially with naturally sweet batters like this dates muffin mixture.
Place the pitted dates in warm almond milk and soak for 20 minutes.
Coach tip: Soaking softens the dates and makes blending easier. It also creates a naturally sweet base, so there’s no need for added sugar in this date muffin recipe.
Blend the soaked dates and milk until smooth. Add the eggs and peanut butter and blend again until fully combined.
Coach tip: Blending thoroughly ensures even sweetness throughout the muffins and prevents dense date chunks.
Transfer the mixture to a bowl. Gently fold in the flour, protein powder, chopped peanuts, chocolate chips, and salt.
Coach tip: Don’t overmix. Overmixing can make date nut muffins dense rather than fluffy.
Divide the batter evenly between the 6 muffin cups. Top with extra peanuts or chocolate chips if desired.
Coach tip: A sprinkle on top not only looks beautiful but adds texture in every bite.
Bake for 15–18 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the centre comes out clean.
Allow to cool slightly before removing from the tray.
Coach tip: Letting them cool helps them set properly, especially since this is a higher-protein nut muffin variation.

Storage:
Store in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 4 days.
Freezing:
Freeze individually wrapped muffins for up to 2 months.
Reheating:
Microwave for 15–20 seconds for a warm, gooey chocolate centre.
Serving Ideas:

If you make these High Protein Snickers date muffins, let me know how they turn out. Did you try the walnuts muffins version? Add banana? Make them vegan date muffins?
Leave a comment with your twist or tag me when you share your date muffins. Your variations inspire others in this community.
These date muffins are proof that nourishing food doesn’t have to be boring. With simple ingredients and balanced macros, you can enjoy that snickers date flavour in a way that supports your energy, satiety, and overall goals.
Alex :)
If you love the sweet-salty magic of a snickers date but want something a little more substantial, these High Protein Snickers date muffins are for you. They taste indulgent, like a cross between homemade snickers bars and a soft, fluffy date cupcake, but they’re built with nourishing ingredients that actually keep you full.
From a nutrition coaching perspective, this is the kind of snack I love recommending. You’re getting:
Unlike many traditional date muffins, these won’t leave you crashing an hour later. They’re perfect for lunchboxes, post-workout snacks, or that 3pm sweet craving.
If you’ve ever tried homemade snickers with dates or date snickers bars, this recipe takes those same flavours and transforms them into a soft, satisfying muffin.
Preheat your oven to 180°C. Grease or line 6 muffin cups. Coach tip: Lining your tray makes cleanup easier and helps prevent sticking, especially with naturally sweet batters like this dates muffin mixture.
Place the pitted dates in warm almond milk and soak for 20 minutes.Coach tip: Soaking softens the dates and makes blending easier. It also creates a naturally sweet base, so there’s no need for added sugar in this date muffin recipe.
Blend the soaked dates and milk until smooth. Add the eggs and peanut butter and blend again until fully combined. Coach tip: Blending thoroughly ensures even sweetness throughout the muffins and prevents dense date chunks.
Transfer the mixture to a bowl. Gently fold in the flour, protein powder, chopped peanuts, chocolate chips, and salt. Coach tip: Don’t overmix. Overmixing can make date nut muffins dense rather than fluffy.
Divide the batter evenly between the 6 muffin cups. Top with extra peanuts or chocolate chips if desired. Coach tip: A sprinkle on top not only looks beautiful but adds texture in every bite.
Bake for 15–18 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the centre comes out clean.
Allow to cool slightly before removing from the tray. Coach tip: Letting them cool helps them set properly, especially since this is a higher-protein nut muffin variation.Servings: 6 ServingCalories:180kcalTotal Fat:8gSodium:100mgTotal Carbohydrate:19gDietary Fiber: 4gSugars: 11gProtein:8g