Biscoff Baked Oats Recipe (Creamy Cookie Butter Oatmeal Bake)

Craving cake for breakfast? These Biscoff baked oats deliver a soft, brown sugar and cinnamon-scented cake-like breakfast made from a few wholesome ingredients. Even oat skeptics may become converts.

yellow ramekin filled with baked oatmeal and topped with biscoff spread and biscoff cookie crumbles

I love oats, and as a dietitian I appreciate their nutrient profile: oats are rich in soluble fiber and provide minerals like manganese, phosphorus, iron, zinc, plus B vitamins. They work in many forms—overnight oats, hot porridge, muesli—and baked oats are one of my favorites.

spoon digging into the Biscoff baked oatmeal

What are baked oats and why try them?

  • Baked oats are made by blending rolled or quick oats with milk, egg and a few flavorings, then baking the batter to yield a cake-like texture rather than a traditional porridge.
  • These Biscoff baked oats are a great choice for anyone who dislikes the texture of regular oatmeal or wants to switch up morning routines.
  • The mix of oats, protein powder, egg and milk makes this a balanced breakfast; Biscoff cookie butter adds a dessert-like flavor. One serving provides whole-grain fiber, fruit, and about 30 grams of protein when made with protein powder.
  • You can double the recipe and bake in an 8×8 pan, or prepare two individual ramekins as written. They’re delicious fresh and keep well for meal prep.
ingredients needed for the recipe

Ingredients

Oats: Use old-fashioned (rolled) oats or quick oats. Steel-cut oats will not work.

Banana: A ripe banana adds natural sweetness and moisture.

Egg: Adds structure for the cake-like texture.

Milk: Any milk works—dairy, soy, almond, cashew. Whole milk was used here.

Protein powder (optional): Adds protein and balance; omit if you don’t use protein powder.

Baking powder: Leavening to help the baked oats rise slightly.

Salt: A pinch to enhance flavors.

Cinnamon: Enhances the warm, spiced notes of Biscoff.

Biscoff spread: Cookie butter gives the recipe its signature caramelized spice flavor.

Biscoff cookie: Crumbled cookies add crunchy topping.

Optional boosters: Chia seeds, ground flax, or hemp hearts for extra fiber and healthy fats.

Optional add-ins: White chocolate chips, Greek yogurt, banana slices, extra melted Biscoff, or a cinnamon sprinkle.

How to make Biscoff baked oats

Preheat the oven to 350°F (175°C).

all ingredients in a blender cup

In a blender or blender cup, combine oats, banana, egg, milk, protein powder (if using), baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Blend until smooth.

blended mixture being poured into ramekins

Grease two 8 oz oven-safe ramekins. Pour the batter evenly between them. In a small bowl, warm 2 tablespoons of Biscoff spread for about 20 seconds until softened; spoon one tablespoon into each ramekin and swirl with a toothpick.

dollop of biscoff in the mixture and being swirled with a toothpick

Bake for 20 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean.

side by side of baked oatmeal with and without toppings

Warm another 1–2 teaspoons of Biscoff for 15–25 seconds and drizzle over the baked oats. Crumble one Biscoff cookie per ramekin and sprinkle on top.

Air-fryer instructions

Cook in an air fryer at 350°F for 12–15 minutes. Because heat intensity varies, start with 12 minutes and add time as needed.

Equipment

Blender or blender cup

Two 8 oz oven-safe ramekins (or an 8×8 baking pan if doubling)

two ramekins of Biscoff baked oatmeal topped with Biscoff spread and biscoff cookie crumble

FAQs

What is Biscoff?

Biscoff spread is a creamy cookie butter made from ground speculoos cookies with a caramelized, spiced flavor similar to cinnamon and brown sugar.

What if I don’t have Biscoff?

Trader Joe’s cookie butter or similar cookie spreads are close substitutes. Nut or seed butters (peanut, almond, cashew, sunflower) also work—if unsweetened, consider adding 1–3 teaspoons maple syrup or honey to taste.

How to make this for meal prep?

Option 1: double the recipe and make four individual ramekins. Option 2: double or triple the recipe and bake in an 8×8 pan at 350°F for 28–30 minutes, then slice into squares and store in an airtight container.

What protein powder works best?

Vanilla protein powder works well here; use your preferred brand.

Can this be made vegan?

Yes—use a non-dairy milk and replace the egg with a flax egg: mix 1 tablespoon ground flaxseed with 2 tablespoons warm water and let sit for five minutes.

spoonful of oatmeal on the table with crumbs around it

More breakfast ideas

Peanut butter baked oatmeal

Matcha protein shake

Morning glory muffins

Protein-boosted banana bread

Cranberry overnight oats

Biscoff overnight oats

Video

If you try this recipe, please leave a review and share your creations on Instagram by tagging @itsaflavorfullife.


Description

Soft, cake-like baked oats with melty Biscoff and crunchy cookie crumbs—an easy breakfast that feels like a treat.


Ingredients

  • 1 cup rolled oats
  • 1 ripe banana
  • 1 egg
  • 1/2 cup milk of choice
  • 1/4 cup protein powder (optional)
  • 1/2 teaspoon baking powder
  • 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
  • Pinch of sea salt
  • 2 tablespoons Biscoff spread
  • Extra Biscoff, melted, for drizzling (optional)
  • 2 Biscoff cookies, crumbled (optional)

Instructions

Blend: Combine oats, banana, egg, milk, protein powder (if using), baking powder, salt and cinnamon in a blender and blend until smooth.

Pour and swirl: Divide batter between two greased 8 oz ramekins. Soften 2 tablespoons Biscoff and spoon one tablespoon into each ramekin; swirl with a toothpick.

Bake: Bake at 350°F for 20 minutes, or until a toothpick comes out clean.

Drizzle and crumble: Warm 1–2 teaspoons Biscoff and drizzle over the baked oats. Top with crumbled cookies.

Serve: Enjoy with coffee or tea.


Notes

Air-fryer: Cook at 350°F for 12–15 minutes, checking for doneness.

See the post for substitution ideas and FAQs. Nutrition info is an estimate and may vary.

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1/2 recipe (1 ramekin)
  • Calories: 483
  • Sugar: 16.3 g
  • Sodium: 319.5 mg
  • Fat: 8.5 g
  • Carbohydrates: 66.9 g
  • Fiber: 6.7 g
  • Protein: 28.8 g
  • Cholesterol: 97.7 mg

This post contains affiliate links; if you make a purchase through them, I may earn a small commission. Thank you for your support.