Valentine Strawberry Yogurt Bark (Printable)

Creamy yogurt topped with fresh strawberries and pistachios for a cool, festive treat.

# Ingredient List:

→ Dairy

01 - 2 cups plain Greek yogurt, full-fat or low-fat
02 - 2 tablespoons honey or maple syrup

→ Fruit

03 - 1 cup fresh strawberries, hulled and sliced

→ Nuts

04 - 1/3 cup shelled pistachios, roughly chopped

→ Chocolate

05 - 1/4 cup dark chocolate chips or chopped dark chocolate, optional

# Steps:

01 - Line a 9x13 inch baking sheet with parchment paper.
02 - In a medium bowl, mix the Greek yogurt and honey until smooth and well combined.
03 - Spread the yogurt mixture evenly onto the prepared baking sheet to approximately 1/4 inch thickness.
04 - Scatter the sliced strawberries evenly over the yogurt layer.
05 - Sprinkle the chopped pistachios over the strawberries.
06 - If using dark chocolate, melt and drizzle evenly over the bark for additional richness.
07 - Freeze for at least 2 hours or until completely firm.
08 - Break or cut into pieces and serve immediately. Store leftovers in an airtight container in the freezer.

# Expert Advice:

01 -
  • It tastes like a fancy dessert but requires almost no skill or kitchen expertise to pull off.
  • The texture contrast—creamy, crunchy, fruity—keeps things interesting with every bite.
  • You can make it ahead and have something beautiful ready to share whenever the moment calls for it.
02 -
  • Don't use strawberries that are too ripe or wet, because they'll release moisture as the bark freezes and create icy pockets that ruin the texture.
  • The parchment paper is genuinely non-negotiable—I tried using plastic wrap once and the bark stuck to it something fierce, and it was a frustrating mess to peel apart.
03 -
  • A full-fat Greek yogurt will give you a creamier, smoother bite compared to low-fat, which tends to feel a bit icy when frozen.
  • If your strawberries are particularly juicy, pat them dry with paper towels before scattering them on the yogurt to prevent excess moisture from seeping in.
Go Back