Chocolate Peanut Butter Chia Pudding (Like a Healthy Reese’s)
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If you love chocolate and peanut butter together, this chia pudding is basically a healthy Reese’s in a jar—rich, smooth, and seriously satisfying.
It’s made with a creamy chocolate and peanut butter layers that come together for a dessert-like treat—without dairy, refined sugar, or complicated prep.

You can make it the night before and have a quick, filling breakfast or snack ready to go. Blend it for a smooth, mousse-like texture, or skip blending for a more classic chia pudding.
Either way, if you're a Reese's lover like me, it's guaranteed to satisfy!
This Chia Pudding is so healthy and easy to whip up. You can blend it up the night before, put it in small dessert cups or mason jars, and enjoy it for a quick and easy breakfast.

Recipe Notes & Substitutions
- Food Processor / Blender: I typically use a high speed blender for this pudding, but a food processor is easier as far as removing the pudding and cleaning. It will take longer to blend, however.
- Peanut Butter Alternative: Pretty much any seed or nut butter will work. I've used homemade sunflower seed butter and almond butter and both were great. I've also used pumpkin seed butter for half of the nut butter part as well.
- Milk Alternatives – you can use regular milk or any other dairy-free milk.
- If you'd like a homemade option for dairy-free milk, see Homemade Coconut Milk and Easiest Almond Milk.
- Make PB Layer First: I recommend making the Peanut Butter (or other nut butter) Layer first so that you don't have to clean out the blender prior to making the Chocolate Pudding Layer, because the dark color of the chocolate will affect the light color of the Peanut Butter Pudding.
- Sweetener Options: You can use any sweetener you like for this recipe. Coconut sugar is a great healthier option for a sweetener as is honey. Coconut sugar will make the peanut butter layers look darker, however. Allulose, erythritol blends, and stevia extract are good low-carb options.

Serving Suggestions
You can top this recipe with all kinds of yummy things, from bananas to whipped cream to chocolate sauce, Homemade Chocolate Chips, to this Whipped Coconut Pudding. The possibilities are deliciously endless.
Other Chia Pudding Recipes
If you like this recipe, you might want to try out these other fabulous chia pudding recipes:
- Chocolate Chia Pudding: so rich and decadent
- Pumpkin Chia Pudding: great for fall or anytime
- Mixed Berry Chia Pudding: a refreshing treat
- Blueberry Chia Pudding: full of berry goodness
- Coconut Milk Chia Pudding: rich and creamy and with a touch of lime

Chocolate Peanut Butter Cup Chia Pudding
Ingredients
Chocolate Pudding
- 2 cups coconut milk (or other nut or seed milk)
- ½ cup chia seeds
- ⅓ – ½ cup cocoa powder
- 2 ½ teaspoons vanilla
- ⅛ teaspoon salt
- 4 ½ tablespoons sweetener of choice (see notes)
Peanut Butter Pudding
- 2 cups coconut milk (and extra if needed)
- ½ cup chia seeds
- 2 teaspoons vanilla
- ⅛ teaspoon salt
- ⅓ – ½ cup peanut butter (or any other nut or seed butter)
- 4 ½ tablespoons sweetener of choice (see notes)
Instructions
- Place ingredients for Peanut Butter Pudding in the blender, adding chia last to prevent it from swelling and making blending more difficult.
- Blend until smooth.
- Remove from blender and set aside.
- Place ingredients for Chocolate Pudding in blender.
- Blend until smooth.
- Layer the Chocolate and Peanut Butter Puddings alternating as desired.
- I recommend adding the chia last so that it doesn't swell and make blending more difficult.
- Finally, top with Whipped Coconut Cream, Bananas, Chopped Nuts, Homemade Granola, Cookie Crumbs, etc.
Notes
Nutrition
Nutritional information is provided as a courtesy and is an estimate only. It may vary depending on ingredient brands, substitutions, and preparation methods. Optional ingredients are not included. Net carbs are typically calculated by subtracting fiber and sugar alcohols (such as erythritol) from total carbohydrates. This information should not be relied upon for medical or nutritional purposes.


What’s the nutritional values?
Hi there — so sorry for the late reply. I’ve been swamped and trying to catch up with comments. We do have the nutrition info now, however I think something might be wrong with it.
I think the calories are high compared with other chia puddings I have seen. We are trying to sort out what to do with this–please keep in mind it’s an estimate only–the fiber might be part of the issue here. Thanks for reading and hope you like it!
Hi there! This looks absolutely delicious, and I plan to try making it this weekend. My question is do you know the nutrition information, such as how many grams of carbs, grams of sugar‘s, etc. per serving? Thank you so much for sharing, and I look forward to trying it!
Hi there — so sorry for the late reply. I’ve been swamped and trying to catch up with comments. We do have the nutrition info now, however I think something might be wrong with it. I think the calories are high compared with other chia puddings I have seen. We are trying to sort out what to do with this–please keep in mind it’s an estimate only. Thanks for reading and hope you like it!
Do you have nutritional info for this recipe?
Hi there — sorry for the late reply. I’ve been swamped and trying to catch up. We do have it now, however I think something wrong with it. I think the calories are high compared with other chia puddings I have seen. We are trying to sort out what to do with this–please keep in mind it’s an estimate only. Thanks for reading and hope you like it!
Can i use just swerve for sweetener or do i have to use xylitol also?
You can use whatever sweetener you like!
Hi There,
When you say ” or 9 T granulated sweetener” , what does the T stand for?
And I was wondering why only a 3 day shelf life in the fridge?
Thanks for your reply and great recipe!
Hi there. Fixed the recipe so it reads Tbsp now. t is tsp and T is Tbsp. I think chia starts to go bad fairly quickly but you can maybe get another day or so out of it. Hope you like it!
I made this Chia pudding recipe last night and when i was eating it this morning i realized i had no idea how many Net Carbs are in a serving. Can you please provide me with that information.
Thank you
Hi there. We’re working on adding a nutritional count to the site but we’re having technical issues. Stay tuned :).
I wonder if i can use PB2 instead of peanut butter?
Sure – just make it into PB first.
Maybe you answered this somewhere already, but if I don’t MAKE the peanut butter and use an already made one, how much would I use for the recipe?
Thanks!
Hi Debra – the recipe says to use 13 Tbsp. Hope you like it!
Hi, I do not have access to the same brand of stevia that you have used and I am really having a hard time figuring out how much stevia is in one of your scoops.
Please help, I would really like to give this recipe a try.
Here you go – this should help: https://wholenewmom.com/kitchen-tips/stevia-what-it-is-and-how-to-use-it/
hey there. do you know how many serves this is and the cal content? thanks 🙂
We’ve talked about putting a nutrition calculator on my site but haven’t done it yet for various reasons. Maybe in the future. Thanks! Serving amt depends on how much you eat but it is pretty filling.