By Grocery List Plus Editorial Staff | Published on June 1, 2026

Serves 4
77 cal · 250 min
Banana Cocoa Yogurt Pops
Recipe GLPRa93d13454e307b
A refreshing and wholesome frozen treat combining creamy vanilla yogurt with ripe banana and rich cocoa powder. These homemade popsicles are perfect for a healthy dessert or snack that both kids and adults will love.
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Ingredients
1 cup low-fat vanilla yogurt
1 medium banana, peeled
2 teaspoons cocoa powder
8 mini muffin cups with liners or 4 small paper cups
Paper straws or wooden popsicle sticks
Directions
Peel the banana and place it in a medium bowl. Use a fork to mash the banana until it reaches a smooth consistency with no large chunks remaining.
Add the low-fat vanilla yogurt to the mashed banana. Stir well with a spoon until the banana and yogurt are thoroughly combined into a uniform mixture.
Sprinkle the cocoa powder over the yogurt mixture and stir until the cocoa is fully incorporated and the mixture has a uniform chocolate color throughout.
Divide the mixture evenly among the prepared cups—fill 8 mini muffin cups or 4 small paper cups, filling each about three-quarters full.
Insert a paper straw or wooden popsicle stick into the center of each cup, pushing it down until it stands upright and stable. If using mini muffin cups, you may first place the cups in a muffin tin for support while freezing.
Place the cups in the freezer for at least 4 to 6 hours, or until the mixture is completely frozen solid. Once frozen, remove the pops from their cups by gently peeling away the paper or running warm water on the outside of the cup. Enjoy immediately or store in an airtight container in the freezer for up to two weeks.
Comments
All ingredients are stocked at every Charlotte chain—yogurt, banana, cocoa powder, and popsicle sticks are basic pantry and freezer aisle items with no special trips required. At roughly $0.80 per serving (yogurt running $4–5 for a large container, bananas $0.60 per pound, cocoa powder $0.15 per serving), this is genuinely cheap. The stated 250 minutes is honest if it includes freezing time, though hands-on work is under 10 minutes. These reheat poorly but freeze and store well for grab-and-go breakfasts or snacks, making them practical for weeknight prep despite the overnight wait.
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