• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Easter Treats
  • Recipes
  • About Me
  • Ebooks
  • Subscribe

Through The Fibro Fog

menu icon
go to homepage
  • Easter Treats
  • Recipes
  • About Me
  • Ebooks
  • Subscribe
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
  • subscribe
    search icon
    Homepage link
    • Easter Treats
    • Recipes
    • About Me
    • Ebooks
    • Subscribe
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
  • ×

    Home » Recipes » Breakfast

    Published: Apr 12, 2020 · Modified: Sep 27, 2022 by Claire · This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon associate I earn from qualifying purchases · 7 Comments

    Blueberry coconut chia pudding

    Jump to Recipe Print Recipe

    Have you got some frozen blueberries lurking in the depths of your freezer? You do? Then you need to make this fun and healthy blueberry coconut chia pudding for your next breakfast or mid-afternoon snack!

    blueberry coconut chia pudding in a glass jar.

    This vegan blueberry chia pudding is perfect for warm and sunny days when porridge feels a little too heavy. With minimal ingredients from your freezer and pantry, it's fruity, fun and full of goodness, and a gluten free and low histamine breakfast (or snack!).

    If you love chia pudding as much as my family does, then you may also like to see my peach chia pudding and cardamom chia pudding with blueberry compote. Both tasty and fruity breakfast ideas!

    Jump to:
    • ⭐ Why you'll love this recipe
    • 🍎 Ingredients
    • 🔪 Step by step instructions
    • 📖 Recipe tips and notes
    • 🍽 Frequently asked questions
    • 📋 The health benefits of chia seeds
    • More chia pudding recipes
    • 📖 Recipe
    • 💬 Comments

    ⭐ Why you'll love this recipe

    • Bursting with healthy ingredients. There's plant-based protein with the chia seeds and lots of vitamins in the fruit.
    • Make ahead. A great idea for a meal prep breakfast (my low histamine readers may want to read the note in the recipe card).
    • Enjoy year-round. You can use both fresh and frozen blueberries, so even if they aren't in season you only have to raid the freezer for your fruit!
    • Add extra toppings. Fancy adding more fruit or some nuts or seeds? Play with the toppings!

    🍎 Ingredients

    blueberries, chia seeds, agave syrup, non-dairy milk and coconut

    Make sure to check the recipe card below for the full ingredients and instructions!

    Some notes on a few of them:

    • Chia seeds: the main ingredient and a great source of plant-based protein and Omega 3 fatty acids (Healthline). The Terrasoul organic chia seeds are good.
    • Blueberries: you can use fresh or frozen blueberries.
    • Non-dairy milk: choose the type that suits you best. If you want extra coconut flavour then use coconut milk!
    • Agave nectar: for just a touch of sweetness to start the day! Agave nectar is also vegan, and can be used in place of honey in many recipes.
    • Desiccated coconut: for the blueberry coconut flavour of this recipe.

    For toppings you can also add suitable nuts or seeds (I always like pumpkin seeds), and an extra sprinkle of desiccated coconut gives the flavour for this particular chia pudding.

    🔪 Step by step instructions

    Chia pudding is so simple to make, and just needs a bit of fridge time to set. We make this blueberry coconut chia pudding in just a few steps:

    Step 1

    Heat the blueberries in a pan so they break down and release their juices. Set aside to cool for around five minutes.

    Step 2

    Add your chia seeds, milk and agave nectar to a container and mix very thoroughly so there aren't any clumps of chia seeds. Pour in the blueberries, including the juices, and stir again. Set aside in the fridge for at least an hour.

    Spoon into your serving bowl or jar and top with extra fruit, nuts or seeds of choice.

    blueberries cooking in a pot.
    chia seeds and milk in a white bowl.

    📖 Recipe tips and notes

    • Stir the chia pudding at least once while it is in the fridge if you can. It helps to break up any clumps of chia seeds that form.
    • Leave the chia pudding in the fridge for at least an hour (two is better) to set.
    • The coconut is optional, you can do all blueberries if you like!

    🍽 Frequently asked questions

    Can I use milled chia seed?

    For a chia pudding you want whole chia seeds rather than milled chia.

    Can I combine the blueberries with other berries?

    Definitely! Adding some blackberries would be nice. Or try my blackberry chia pudding for another breakfast!

    Is it best to leave chia puddings overnight in the fridge?

    For timings, you want to leave the pudding to set for at least an hour, but two is better. You can leave overnight if this is suitable for you.

    📋 The health benefits of chia seeds

    One of the best things about chia is that it is a good source of plant-based protein. I was looking up the stats and discovered that chia seeds have 16.5g of protein per 100g. They are also a good source of fibre and omega 3, so make a healthy and delicious breakfast or snack!

    blueberry and coconut chia pudding in glass jars on a wooden board.

    More chia pudding recipes

    Whether you like fruity or hints of spice, there are lots of chia pudding recipes to choose from on my breakfast recipes page. Some recent recipes:

    • spiced pear chia pudding in a white bowl on a spotty cloth.
      Spiced Pear Chia Pudding
    • peach chia pudding in glass jars.
      Peach Chia Pudding
    • cardamom chia with blueberry compote in two glass jars.
      Cardamom Chia Pudding
    • pumpkin spice chia pudding in a glass jar with a white pumpkin in the background.
      Pumpkin Spice Chia Pudding

    I’m always in the kitchen, so come join me on Instagram, Facebook and Pinterest to be the first to hear of new recipes. And please do leave a star rating if you tried the recipe!

    📖 Recipe

    blueberry coconut chia pudding in a glass jar

    Blueberry Coconut Chia Pudding

    Claire
    This blueberry coconut chia pudding is a fun and fruity breakfast or mid-afternoon snack - or dessert (it's super versatile!). Made with non-dairy milk, it's a low histamine vegan recipe and so easy to make.
    5 from 3 votes
    Prevent your screen from going dark
    Print Recipe Pin Recipe
    Prep Time 5 mins
    Cook Time 4 mins
    Time in the fridge 1 hr
    Total Time 1 hr 9 mins
    Course Breakfast, Snack, Sweet treat
    Cuisine American, British
    Servings 1 serving
    Calories 253 kcal

    Ingredients
      

    • 2 tablespoon chia seeds
    • ½ cup blueberries fresh or frozen
    • ½ cup non-dairy milk
    • ½ teaspoon agave nectar
    • 1 teaspoon desiccated coconut (+ more for the topping)
    • 1 teaspoon pumpkin seeds

    Instructions
     

    • In a saucepan, very gently warm your blueberries until they have become soft and released some of their juices - about 4-5 minutes. Set aside for a few minutes to cool.
    • Add your chia seeds, desiccated coconut, milk and agave nectar to a container and mix very thoroughly so there aren't any clumps of chia seeds. Pour in the blueberries, including the juices, and stir again. Leave in the fridge for at least an hour (or more), stirring at least once to break up any clumps of chia seeds that form.
    • Sprinkle over some extra blueberries, desiccated coconut and pumpkin seeds if using. Serve immediately and enjoy!

    Notes

    • Stir the chia pudding at least once while in the fridge if possible to help break up clumps of chia seeds.
    • Leave in the fridge for at least an hour, or two hours preferably.
    • Not a fan of the coconut? Leave out and just enjoy the blueberries!
    • Please note that nutritional information is offered as a courtesy. It is auto-generated and should be understood to be an estimate.
     
    Swiss Interest Group Histamine Intolerance (SIGHI) food compatibility list for histamine
    All ingredients in this blueberry chia pudding score 0 on the SIGHI list, with the exception of:
    • non-dairy milk has variable scores on the SIGHI list (see above for more details!).

    Nutrition

    Calories: 253kcalCarbohydrates: 29gProtein: 9gFat: 12gSaturated Fat: 2gPolyunsaturated Fat: 8gMonounsaturated Fat: 2gTrans Fat: 0.03gSodium: 64mgPotassium: 354mgFiber: 11gSugar: 14gVitamin A: 517IUVitamin C: 17mgCalcium: 323mgIron: 3mg
    Tried this recipe?Mention @lowhistaminekitchen or tag #lowhistaminekitchen!
    Tweet
    Share
    Pin
    Share

    More Tasty Breakfast Recipes

    • berry porridge in a cream bowl next to a spoon and blackberries.
      Is Oatmeal Low Histamine? (with Recipes)
    • apple cucumber smoothie in a glass and jug next to red apples and mint leaves.
      Apple Cucumber Smoothie
    • mango cherry smoothie in a glass with a cherry on top next to a bowl of cherries and blue cloth.
      Mango Cherry Smoothie
    • two pear halves on a white plate on a blue cloth next to pears.
      Easy Air Fryer Pears (Vegan)

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Sarah says

      May 19, 2021 at 1:49 pm

      5 stars
      This is amazing and I have been making for a while now. I am currently on a low histamine diet for histamine intolerance. I have been leaving it over night in the fridge to set, is this a bad idea, does histamine form during that time even though it is not a cooked food. I usually just put the berries in frozen 🙂 Thank you for your advice

      Reply
      • throughthefibrofog says

        May 19, 2021 at 4:20 pm

        Hi Sarah, so glad you like the recipe! Histamine formation does form on foods, so it will on the pudding overnight. It depends on each person how much it affects them it seems. If you google 'SIGHI food preparation' they have a helpful post on cooking advice that should be useful 🙂

        Reply
    2. Katie Clark says

      July 13, 2020 at 12:06 am

      Making this tonight so I can have it in the morning:)

      Reply
      • throughthefibrofog says

        July 14, 2020 at 7:27 am

        It's so good as an easy breakfast isn't it!

        Reply
    3. Stephanie says

      April 17, 2020 at 10:21 pm

      Looks amazing! Could I do this as an overnight breakfast option?

      Reply
      • throughthefibrofog says

        April 17, 2020 at 10:25 pm

        Hi Stephanie! Yes, would definitely be lovely as an overnight pudding! I would give it a good stir to make sure it’s all mixed together nicely. Enjoy!

        Reply
        • Stephanie says

          April 17, 2020 at 10:40 pm

          Awesome! Thank you!

          Reply

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Recipe Rating




    Primary Sidebar

    Hi, I’m Claire. After a diagnosis of MCAS I began to follow a low histamine diet, which has helped me manage my symptoms. Here I hope to show that a restrictive diet can still be full of flavourful meals, and help you enjoy being creative in the kitchen.

    More about me →

    Easter Treats

    • cardamom apple fritters on a wooden board.
      Cardamom Apple Fritters
    • honey spelt cookies on a wire rack.
      Honey Spelt Cookies
    • maple syrup flapjacks on parchment paper on a wire rack.
      Maple Syrup Flapjacks
    • cardamom oatmeal cookies
      Cardamom Oatmeal Cookies
    • blackberry oatmeal cookies next to a bowl of blackberries.
      Blackberry Oatmeal Cookies
    • oatmeal bliss balls on a wooden board.
      Oatmeal Bliss Balls

    Featured On

    company names including Parade, Feed Feed, yahoo, finding vegan and food gawker.

    Popular Recipes

    • creamy paprika chicken in a light grey skillet.
      Creamy Paprika Chicken
    • beetroot butternut squash salad in a cream bowl.
      Butternut and Beetroot Salad
    • pesto ricotta pasta in a light grey bowl on a beige cloth with a for on it next to a glass jar of pesto.
      Ricotta Pesto Pasta
    • cooked frozen cauliflower rice garnished with parsley in a cream bowl on a blue cloth.
      How to Cook Frozen Cauliflower Rice

    As an Amazon associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

    Please see my disclaimer. I am not a doctor or healthcare professional. All posts are for informational purposes only and do not constitute medical advice in any way.

    veda ambassador logo.

    Footer

    ↑ back to top

    About

    • About Me
    • Disclaimer
    • Accessibility
    • Privacy Policy

    Newsletter

    • Sign Up! for emails and updates

    Contact

    • Contact Me

    Copyright © 2023 Through The Fibro Fog