Raspberry Chia Protein Overnight Oats

Raspberries and blackberries on a bowl of oats

Recipe · 4 minutes prep · Makes one jar

Around 40 grams of protein and 12 grams of fibre in one jar, made the night before. This is the breakfast that does both of this month’s jobs at once.

Per jar, roughly

  • 40 grams of protein
  • 12 grams of fibre, close to half a day’s target
  • Around 2,000 kilojoules

If you read the fibre piece and thought “fine, but where does it go,” this is where. Oats, chia and raspberries bring the fibre. A scoop of whey brings the protein. The yoghurt makes it creamy enough that you’ll actually want it at 7am.

Nothing is cooked, nothing is measured to the gram, and it keeps for three days, so a Sunday-night batch covers the mornings that usually go wrong.

We’ve used True Protein WPI90 because it’s what we stock at the studio and it mixes clean into cold milk without going grainy. French Vanilla or Natural works best here. If you’re dairy-free, True Protein Plant Protein swaps in one for one.

Ingredients

  • Half a cup of rolled oats (about 45 grams)
  • One tablespoon of chia seeds
  • One serve (30 grams, about four level tablespoons) of True Protein WPI90
  • Half a cup of milk of your choice
  • Quarter of a cup of Greek yoghurt
  • Half a cup of raspberries, fresh or frozen
  • Half a teaspoon of cinnamon
  • A teaspoon of honey or maple syrup, only if you want it sweeter

Good to know

  • Mix the powder into the milk before anything else goes in. That’s the difference between creamy and lumpy.
  • Frozen raspberries thaw overnight and bleed into the oats, which is the point.
  • Keeps three days in the fridge. Make three jars at once.
  • Travels fine in a school bag or a gym bag.

Method

  1. 1Milk first, then proteinPour the milk into a jar, add the protein powder and stir or shake until it’s completely smooth.
  2. 2Add the dry thingsOats, chia, yoghurt and cinnamon. Stir well so the chia spreads through rather than sitting in a clump at the bottom.
  3. 3Fold in the raspberriesFresh or frozen.
  4. 4Lid on, fridgeAt least four hours. Overnight is better.
  5. 5In the morningLoosen with a splash of milk if it’s thicker than you’d like. Top with a few more raspberries and a small handful of almonds if you have them.

Making it yours

Berries are interchangeable: blueberries, chopped strawberries, or a grated apple with the skin on all work. A tablespoon of peanut butter stirred through the milk takes it somewhere else entirely, and adds a couple more grams of fibre. In warmer weeks, a few passionfruit on top instead of the cinnamon.

True Protein at the studio

WPI90 and Plant Protein are available at the front desk.

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Emily Tregear - Senior Women's Health Physiotherapist

Emily Tregear

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Emily has a deep passion for empowering women to take control of their pelvic health. She creates a warm, judgement-free space where you can talk openly about what’s really going on.

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With advanced training in pelvic floor rehabilitation, Emily treats a wide range of conditions including incontinence, prolapse, pelvic pain, and pregnancy-related concerns. She takes the time to really listen, explain what’s happening in your body, and build a treatment plan that fits your life. Whether you’re preparing for birth, recovering postpartum, or navigating menopause — Emily is here to help you feel strong and confident again.

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Tori Fisher - Women's Health Physiotherapist

Tori Fisher

Women’s Health Physiotherapist

Tori is passionate about helping women feel heard and supported through every stage of life. She combines clinical expertise with genuine empathy to deliver care that makes a real difference.

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Tori brings a holistic, evidence-based approach to treating pelvic floor dysfunction, pregnancy-related pain, and postnatal recovery. She has a special interest in helping women return to exercise safely after having a baby and supporting those with persistent pelvic pain. Tori believes every woman deserves to understand her body and feel empowered in her recovery — no topic is too awkward, and no concern is too small.

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