Chia, Coconut & Berry Pudding
Chia seeds set overnight in coconut, layered with berries crushed with lime into a quick raw compote. Four glasses, ten minutes of work, plant-based.

- Servings
- 4
- Total time
- 15 min
- Hands-on
- 10 min
What you need
- Bowl
- Whisk
- 4 small glasses
Ingredients
- 60 gchia seeds
- 300 mlcoconut drink— the carton kind, not tinned
- 100 mlcoconut milk— tinned, full-fat, for richness
- 300 gmixed berries— fresh or defrosted
- 2 tbsp (about 40 g)maple syrup
- 1lime— zest and juice
How to make it
Whisk the chia seeds into both coconut liquids with half the maple syrup and a pinch of salt.
Whisk again after 10 minutes. This second whisk is the one everyone skips: chia settles in a lump at the bottom in the first few minutes, and a pudding left unstirred sets as a solid raft under thin liquid.
Cover and refrigerate for at least 4 hours, ideally overnight, until it is thick enough to hold a spoon upright for a second.
Crush two thirds of the berries with the rest of the maple syrup and the lime juice to a loose compote, and leave the rest whole.
Layer the pudding and the compote in the four glasses, and finish with the whole berries and the lime zest. Keeps 3 days.
Per serving, roughly
- Energy
- ~205 kcal
- Protein
- ~4 g
- Carbs
- ~19 g
- Fat
- ~10 g
These are estimates calculated from standard ingredient values. Your numbers will shift with the exact products you buy and with how generously you fill the plate — oil, sauces and cheese move them the most.
Variations
Higher protein
Whisk 20 g of vanilla protein powder into the liquid before the chia. About 35 kcal and 4 g of protein more per glass, and it sets a little firmer.
Chocolate
Add 2 tablespoons of cocoa to the liquid and swap the berries for sliced banana. About 25 kcal more per glass, and it turns into something closer to a chocolate mousse.
Coach's tip
A dessert that is mostly fibre and fat rather than sugar — useful when you want something sweet after dinner and do not want it to be 400 calories. At 4 g of protein it is not a recovery snack; it is pudding, and it is allowed to be.
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General information only, not medical or nutritional advice. If you have a health condition, an allergy, or specific dietary needs, talk to a qualified professional.
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