
Whip up these fluffy, protein-rich Greek yogurt blueberry muffins made with simple cupboard staples and no refined sugar. The mix of tangy yogurt and sweet blueberries makes these treats super moist and tasty—they're perfect whether you grab one for breakfast or munch on one during your afternoon break.
I came up with these muffins when our week got crazy and we needed something quick for breakfast. Now they've turned into our favorite morning bite that everyone asks for all the time, especially when school's in session and we need something healthy we can eat on the run.
Ingredients
- Greek yogurt: Makes these muffins super moist and packs in protein while keeping them soft
- Honey: Adds just the right sweetness that works so well with the tangy blueberries
- Old fashioned rolled oats: Give a nice chunky texture and pack in some extra fiber
- Fresh blueberries: Pack these treats with flavor bombs and healthy antioxidants, grab them in season if you can
- Cinnamon: Adds a cozy warmth that makes the whole flavor come together
- All purpose flour: Gives you that perfect light and airy muffin texture
Step-by-Step Instructions
- Get Your Oven Ready:
- Turn your oven on to 375°F and put paper liners in a 12-cup muffin tin or spray it with cooking spray. This helps your muffins pop out easily when they're done.
- Blend Wet Stuff Together:
- Grab a big bowl and mix your Greek yogurt, milk, honey, egg, vegetable oil, and vanilla extract until everything's smooth. Don't worry if the yogurt looks clumpy at first—just keep whisking and it'll smooth out.
- Mix Dry Stuff Together:
- In another bowl, stir together your oats, flour, baking powder, cinnamon, baking soda, and salt. Mix it all up good so the rising agents spread out evenly.
- Make Your Batter:
- Pour the dry stuff into the wet stuff and stir gently with a spatula just until it comes together. It's okay if it looks a bit lumpy. Stop as soon as you don't see dry flour—overmixing will make tough muffins.
- Throw In Blueberries:
- Carefully fold in your fresh blueberries without squishing them. If you're using frozen ones, add them while they're still frozen so they don't turn your batter purple.
- Scoop Into Tin:
- Spoon your batter into each muffin cup, filling them about three-quarters full. This gives them room to puff up and make nice rounded tops.
- Bake Them Up:
- Stick them in the hot oven for 18 to 20 minutes until they turn golden on top and a toothpick comes out clean when you poke the middle. Try not to open the oven door during the first 15 minutes of baking.
- Let Them Rest:
- Let your muffins hang out in the pan for 10 minutes before moving them to a cooling rack. This rest time helps them firm up so they don't fall apart when you take them out.

Greek yogurt really makes all the difference in these muffins. I figured this out after trying lots of blueberry muffin recipes that turned out dry. My family couldn't believe how much tastier and softer these were compared to our old recipes, and now we always make sure we have Greek yogurt in the fridge just for baking.
Storage Tips
These muffins will stay good on your counter in a sealed container for about 2 days. If you want them to last longer, stick them in the fridge for up to 5 days, though they might not be as moist. To save them even longer, wrap each cool muffin in plastic, put them in a freezer bag, and freeze. When you want one, let it thaw in the fridge overnight or zap it in the microwave for 20-30 seconds.
Ingredient Substitutions
You can switch things up if you need to. Maple syrup works just as well as honey. If you can't do dairy, try plant yogurt and milk instead, but know they might feel a bit different when you bite into them. You can also use whole wheat flour if you want more nutrition, but maybe start with half regular and half whole wheat since it can make your muffins heavier.

Serving Suggestions
These muffins go great with so many things. Try them warm with a little butter or cream cheese for a treat. Make it a full breakfast by having one with a bowl of Greek yogurt topped with fresh fruit and granola. They're also great to toss in lunch boxes or hand out after school when everyone's hungry.
The Secret To Perfect Blueberry Distribution
Ever had all your blueberries end up at the bottom of your muffins? Just toss your fresh berries in a teaspoon of flour before you mix them in. This thin flour coating helps them float in the batter while they bake instead of sinking down. For frozen berries, add them to your batter while they're still frozen so they don't leak their color all over.
Common Recipe Questions
- → Can I use frozen blueberries?
Sure, frozen berries work fine but make sure you defrost and drain them before adding to keep the batter from turning purple.
- → How do I prevent dense muffins?
Don't mix the batter too much. Just stir until everything comes together for those light and airy results you want.
- → Can I use non-dairy yogurt?
Absolutely, plant yogurts will work but they might make your muffins feel a bit different when you bite into them.
- → How should I store these muffins?
Keep your muffins in a sealed container at room temp for up to 2 days, or pop them in the freezer for up to 6 months.
- → What sweetener can I use instead of honey?
Try using maple syrup if you don't have honey. It'll give you that same natural sweet taste.