5-minute Pumpkin Spice Latte Baked Oats
Pumpkin season is officially here and what better way to start your day than with a warm and comforting bowl of Pumpkin Spice Latte Baked Oatmeal!
This pumpkin spice latte baked oatmeal is perfect for those chilly fall mornings when you need an extra boost to get your day started off right! It’s warm, filling, and packed with all the delicious flavors of a pumpkin spice latte.
If you haven’t jumped on the “TikTok baked oatmeal” trend yet, this is a great recipe to start with. A winning combination of pumpkin puree, warm spices, and cold brew coffee makes this easy baked oatmeal a top meal choice this season!
What is baked oatmeal?
Baked oatmeal is a recipe that went crazy on TikTok earlier this year.
It turns your traditional stovetop oatmeal into a convenient baked (or microwaved) dish that that has all the nutritional value of fruit and oatmeal but in a tasty cake-like form.
In the case of this pumpkin spice baked oatmeal, it has a consistency that’s like a cross between cake and pumpkin pie.
Once you have the basic ratio of oats to fruit to liquid down, it’s so easy to adapt it to all kind of crazy flavors!
Ingredients you’ll need
To make this blended baked oats recipe, you’ll need:
- Old Fashioned Oats or Rolled Oats. For this recipe, stay away from steel cut oats, which are too gritty, and instant oats, which will be gummy. You can substitute oat flour for the whole oats, if you prefer.
- Canned Pumpkin Puree. Yes, these pumpkin spice latte oats use real pumpkin! Be sure the grab 100% pure pumpkin, not pumpkin pie filling.
- Cold Brew Coffee. You can’t have a latte without coffee! Using cold brew or iced coffee gives this breakfast all the flavor you’d expect from your favorite coffeeshop drink. If you don’t like coffee, you can use unsweetened almond milk instead.
- Pumpkin Pie Spice. This blend of warm spices is such a classic fall flavor! I mix some into the batter and then dust more on top. You can buy it premixed or raid your spice rack and make your own DIY pumpkin pie spice.
- Maple Syrup For the perfect touch of natural sweetness.
- Egg. Egg helps the mixture bind together as well as helping it rise.
- Baking Powder.
- Salt.
For an extra special treat, I sometimes stir in a tablespoon of chocolate chips or chopped walnuts. You”ll want to add them after the oats are blended, but before cooking.
How to make tiktok baked oats
Making this pumpkin oatmeal recipe is as easy as blending all of the ingredients together (I used my Nutri bullet), pouring it into a ramekin or small baking dish, and baking it until it’s cooked through.
If you’re using the microwave, it will take 2-3 minutes to “bake.”
You can also make these oats in the oven by baking at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Since this cooking method takes longer, I recommend making a bigger batch to enjoy throughout the week.
You’ll know it’s done when the sides of the oatmeal pulls away from the dish and the top looks dry.
How to serve this baked oatmeal
This baked oatmeal is super delicious as is but for a little extra decadence, sprinkle some pumpkin spice or cinnamon sugar on top together with a dollop of freshly whipped cream!
If that’s too rich for your taste, you can also top it off with a little bit of vanilla yogurt.
How long does baked oatmeal last?
Allow the oatmeal to cool, then cover the ramekin tightly with plastic wrap. It will keep well in the refrigerator for up to 3-4 days.
You can also freeze your baked oatmeal for up to 3 months.
To reheat from frozen, first thaw overnight in the refrigerator and then warm through in the oven at 350℉ for 10-15 minutes, in the microwave for 15-20 seconds or in a toaster oven.
This baked oatmeal can also be enjoyed chilled but I tend to love mine warmed through as a comforting breakfast, especially during the cooler months of the year!
Is this pumpkin spice latte baked oatmeal gluten-free?
Yes, it is! With that said, it’s important to take note of a few things:
- Oats are naturally gluten-free although they do often get processed in facilities that also prepare and package wheat-based products. I suggest that you purchase a brand that’s certified as being gluten-free such as Bakery on Main, which is also grown in dedicated glutenpfree fields and process on dedicated equiptment.
- . If you have a severe intolerance or have celiac, talk to your doctor about if oats are right for you.
- Some canned pumpkin brands can include small trace elements of starch. If you want peace of mind, Libby’s Canned Pumpkin is 100% pumpkin without hidden starch.
More recipes you’ll love
- Air Fryer Pumpkin Spice Donut Holes
- Cranberry Oatmeal Bars
- Nut Butter And Jelly Baked Oatmeal Cups
- Chocolate Pumpkin Donuts with Buttercream
- Homemade Pumpkin Ravioli
- Raspberry Oatmeal Pancakes
Pumpkin Spice Latte Baked Oats
Equipment
Ingredients
- ¼ cup cold brew coffee
- ¼ cup pumpkin puree
- 1 large egg
- ½ cup rolled oats
- 1 tablespoon maple syrup
- 1 teaspoon pumpkin spice
- ¼ teaspoon baking powder
- pinch salt
Instructions
- Spray an 8-ounce ramekin or small baking dish with cooking spray.
- Add the ingredients to a blender in the order listed. Cover and blend on high until smooth, about 30 seconds.
- Pour the batter into the prepared ramekin. Bake at 350°F for 25 minutes OR microwave for 2-3 minutes. You'll know when it's done when the sides will pull away from the edge of the dish and the top looks dry.
- Optional: Dust with pumpkin spice and top with a dollop of whipped cream
Ok. First off, here’s my story…
Yesterday for breakfast, I had a pumpkin spice latte overnight oats. I have never had overnight oats, but it’s “a bandwagon” also and I hopped on. Boy did I want off that wagon immediately. I guess overnight oats are not for me, but then I was still NEEDING that pumpkin spice latte flavored oatmeal, so I went on a search for a cooked one, and found your recipe here.
It pretty much used all the same ingredients., and it was PERFECTION! Like a little spongey cake in a Ramekin. I didn’t even need to top it with anything.
Also, with the overnight oats, it called for pumpkin pie spice and I didn’t have any, so I subbed for apple pie spice. No big deal, but seeing that you were genius enough to post a link to a diy pumpkin pie spice, made me that much more happy, and I DID have all those ingredients on hand.
I made a quadruple batch of this recipe, made one serving in a ramekin and the rest in a very small casserole dish, and now I have some to freeze and have as leftovers! Yum! That makes me so happy! Thanks for sharing a great recipe!