Wholemeal fruit muesli

Stefan Loibl

 · 03.06.2019

Wholemeal fruit muesliPhoto: Georg Grieshaber
Wholemeal fruit muesli
Together with Bitburger 0.0%, we present 25 recipes for mountain bikers and athletes. This time: a classic fruit muesli that tastes even better after a day or two in the fridge.

Ingredients for 3 portions:

  • 300 g unsweetened muesli mix (consisting of coarse and fine rolled oats)
  • ground spelt, rye, wheat or green spelt - 50 g each
  • 300 g natural yoghurt
  • 1 tsp honey
  • some sultanas and chopped nuts
  • 2 apples
  • 1 pear
  • Lemon juice
  • 2 bananas
  • Milk

Preparation

Cover the muesli mixture well with milk and leave to soak. Add the sultanas and any chopped nuts and sweeten with a little honey. Mix in the natural yoghurt. Cut the apples and pears into strips and acidify with the juice of a lemon. Either cut two bananas into small pieces. If you like it sweeter, you can also squeeze the bananas through a press. Mix everything well. Depending on the season, you can also use fresh berries, peaches or any other type of fruit. The muesli should be left to stand overnight.


Tip: The wholegrain fruit muesli can easily be kept in the fridge for five days. It always tastes better.

  In the summer months, you can also replace the apples and pears in the wholemeal muesli with fresh berries.Photo: Georg Grieshaber In the summer months, you can also replace the apples and pears in the wholemeal muesli with fresh berries.

This is what ecotrophologist Günter Wagner says:

"A good breakfast or pre-workout meal. Suitable for both high-carb and low-fat diets. Vitamin B 1 (thiamine) contributes to normal energy metabolism, vitamin B 9 (folic acid) to normal blood formation and the mineral magnesium to normal muscle function, including the heart muscle."


Total energy 780 kcal (100%)
Fat 15 g (20 kcal%)
KH 130 g (65 kcal%)
Protein 25 g (15 kcal%)

  Günter Wagner, graduate ecotrophologist from the <a href="https://www.dise.online/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">German Institute of Sports Nutrition</a> in Bad Nauheim.Photo: Hersteller Günter Wagner, graduate ecotrophologist from the German Institute of Sports Nutrition in Bad Nauheim.

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