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Home > Recipes > Meal type > Breakfast
Top down photo of pumpkin pie baked oats in an oval baking dish.

The Best Pumpkin Baked Oats

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  • DO

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Prep Time 10 minutes mins
Cook Time 50 minutes mins
Total Time 1 hour hr
If you like the idea of eating pudding for breakfast then you will love these Pumpkin Baked Oats. This healthy breakfast is made using wholesome ingredients like oats, eggs and pumpkin puree, to keep you full all morning long.
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15 October 2025
January 12, 2026

by

Sarah Bell

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With a moist, pudding like texture and a little crunch from the pecans, these pumpkin baked oats are just delicious! They are perfectly sweetened with pure maple syrup and of course, the natural sweetness from the pumpkin. This oatmeal recipe is a truly nourishing breakfast that is perfect for pumpkin season. 

A single piece of pumpkin baked oats on a small plate, topped with yoghurt and maple syrup.
Contents:
  1. What You Will Need to Make Pumpkin Baked Oats
  2. How to Make Pumpkin Baked Oats
  3. Storage
  4. Pumpkin Baked Oats

Baked oats (or baked oatmeal or oatmeal bake, whatever you prefer to call them) usually consist of a mixture of eggs, milk, a sweetener like maple syrup or coconut sugar and oats. They’re really fun and easy to switch up flavours. Some of my favourite flavours are Raspberry Baked Oats, Carrot Cake Baked Oats and Chocolate Baked Oats. They are great to meal prep as they freeze really well but also last for around 4-5 days in the fridge. Just take out a slice and warm in the microwave for a minute or so in the morning. 

This recipe is reasonably allergy friendly. It’s dairy-free and can easily be made nut free by switching pecans for pumpkin seeds or leaving out all together. You can use certified non-contaminated oats to make these wheat free also. 

A single piece of pumpkin baked oats on a small plate, topped with yoghurt and maple syrup.

What You Will Need to Make Pumpkin Baked Oats

Below is a list of all of the ingredients you will need to make this baked pumpkin oatmeal. I was able to find everything very easily at my local grocery store (no weird and wonderful ingredients here). For the ingredient quantities see the recipe card at the bottom of this post. 

  • pumpkin puree – I’ve used homemade pumpkin puree using a kent pumpkin but you can use canned pumpkin puree. 
  • large eggs – there is four eggs in this recipe meaning you get a whole egg per serve, helping to boost the protein content. 
  • vanilla extract 
  • soy milk – I’ve used soy milk but you can swap for your preferred milk like unsweetened almond milk or dairy milk. 
  • pure maple syrup – don’t use maple flavoured syrup! You can swap for honey if preferred, it will just need a bit more elbow grease to mix the wet ingredients together. 
  • extra virgin olive oil – olive oil adds healthy fats and lowers the glycemic index of this recipe. You could swap for melted butter or macadamia oil. I did test this recipe without olive oil first but found it worked much better with oil. In saying that, if you are trying to reduce calories then you can absolutely leave it out. 
  • rolled oats – I’ve used old fashioned rolled oats that are certified wheat free. In the US you will be able to buy them labelled as gluten-free oats. Don’t use steel cut oats or quick oats for this recipe, it works best with rolled oats. Oats are my favourite breakfast food and so good for you! 
  • baking powder – don’t use baking soda, they are two different ingredients! 
  • pecans – I’ve added chopped pecans to the batter and some on top of the oats before going in the oven. You can swap for walnuts or almonds or to make nut free leave out. Or for something a little fun, swap the nuts for dark chocolate chips. 
  • spices – ground cinnamon and ground nutmeg add such a beautiful flavour to this recipe. You can swap these spices for the same amount of mixed spice or pumpkin pie spice. 
Ingredients for pumpkin baked oats laid out in individual bowls.

How to Make Pumpkin Baked Oats

One of the reasons why I love meal prepping baked oats is because they’re so quick to mix up. With just 10 minutes of prep time, this recipe is a no brainer! Not to mention the health benefits they’re health benefits! This recipe is loaded with fiber, Vitamin C, Vitamin A, complex carbohydrates and protein.

Start by preheating the oven and greasing a baking dish with olive oil. Next add the pumpkin puree, eggs, vanilla, soy milk, maple syrup and olive oil to a large mixing bowl. Whisk to combine. 

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All of the wet ingredients to make pumpkin baked oats, in a mixing bowl.
Wet ingredients for pumpkin baked oats being whisked together in a bowl.
Wet ingredients for pumpkin baked oats mixed together in a bowl.

Now add the rolled oats and sieve in the baking powder and stir to create a batter. Add about two thirds of the chopped pecans and stir through. Tip the batter into the prepared baking dish and place into the oven on the middle shelf and bake for around 50 minutes. I did find that the first time the pumpkin puree I used was a little more liquidy so they took a little longer to cook. 

Dry ingredients added to the wet ingredients to make pumpkin baked oats.
Chopped pecans added to pumpkin baked oats batter.
Pumpkin baked oats batter poured into an oval baking dish.

Once baked, remove from the oven and serve warm topped with a dollop of your favourite yoghurt, a sprinkle of ground cinnamon and a drizzle of maple syrup. 

Top down photo of pumpkin pie baked oats in an oval baking dish.
Pumpkin baked oats in an oval baking dish sliced into 4 pieces.
Top down photo of a single piece of pumpkin baked oats on a small plate, topped with yoghurt and maple syrup.

Storage

To freeze, divide between four airtight containers, place the lids on and place in the freezer for up to 3 months. Defrost and warm before eating. 

To refrigerate, cover the leftovers in the baking dish with plastic wrap or transfer to an airtight container. Place in the refrigerator for up to 4 days and warm each piece before eating.

Pumpkin Baked Oats

No ratings yet
By: Sarah Bell
If you like the idea of eating pudding for breakfast then you will love these Pumpkin Baked Oats. This healthy breakfast is made using wholesome ingredients like oats, eggs and pumpkin puree, to keep you full all morning long.
Top down photo of pumpkin pie baked oats in an oval baking dish.
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Prep Time 10 minutes mins
Cook Time 50 minutes mins
Total Time 1 hour hr
Servings: 4

Equipment

  • Large mixing bowl
  • Measuring Cups and Spoons
  • Chopping Board
  • Whisk
  • small baking dish
  • Spatula

Ingredients

  • 1 cup pumpkin puree
  • 4 eggs
  • ½ cup soy milk, or milk of choice
  • 1/3 cup pure maple syrup
  • ¼ cup extra virgin olive oil
  • 1 tablespoon vanilla extract
  • 2 cups rolled oats
  • 2 teaspoons baking powder
  • ½ teaspoon ground cinnamon
  • ¼ teaspoon ground nutmeg
  • 1/3 cup pecans, chopped
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Instructions 

  1. Preheat the oven to 180°C/356°F (conventional). Grease a small baking dish (20cm x 20 cm or 30cm x 16cm for oval) with olive oil.
  2. Add the pumpkin puree, eggs, soy milk, maple syrup, olive oil and vanilla extract to a large mixing bowl. Whisk to combine.
  3. Next, add the rolled oats and sieve in the baking powder and stir to create a batter. Add about two thirds of the chopped pecans and stir through.
  4. Tip the batter into the prepared baking dish and place into the preheated oven on the middle shelf and bake for 50 minutes, or until golden brown and cooked through.
  5. Once baked, remove from the oven and let cool for 10 minutes before serving. Serve topped with a dollop of your favourite yoghurt, a sprinkle of ground cinnamon and a drizzle of maple syrup.

Notes

Nutrition facts are an estimate only. 

Storage 

To freeze, slice into four and transfer each slice to an airtight container. Freeze for up to 3 months. Defrost and warm before eating. 
To refrigerate, cover the baking dish with plastic wrap or transfer baked oats to an airtight container. Keep refrigerated for up to 4 days. Warm before eating. 

Nutrition

Calories: 516kcalCarbohydrates: 55gProtein: 13gFat: 27gSaturated Fat: 5gPolyunsaturated Fat: 5gMonounsaturated Fat: 16gTrans Fat: 0.02gCholesterol: 167mgSodium: 83mgPotassium: 581mgFiber: 7gSugar: 21gVitamin A: 9825IUVitamin C: 3mgCalcium: 181mgIron: 4mg
Course: Breakfast
Cuisine: American
Diet: Diabetic,Low Lactose
Keyword: baked oats,pumpkin,pumpkin puree
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  • 8×8 Baking Dish
  • Oval Baking Dish
  • 3 Pack Stainless Steel Whisk Set
  • Measuring Cups & Spoons Set

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My debut cookbook–Our Nourishing Week

My debut cookbook Our Nourishing Week is a collection of 85+ easy and nutritious recipes for the whole family. It includes 6 weeks of meal plans, complete with shopping lists – simplifying your family meals for an easy, healthy week – every week.

order now

Hi, I’m Sarah!

I’m a nutritionist turned healthy recipe developer who is all about creating delicious food designed to nourish. I love using wholefood ingredients and have a strong focus on gluten free, dairy free and refined sugar free recipes.

MORE ABOUT ME >

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My debut cookbook–Our Nourishing Week

My debut cookbook Our Nourishing Week is a collection of 85+ easy and nutritious recipes for the whole family. It includes 6 weeks of meal plans, complete with shopping lists – simplifying your family meals for an easy, healthy week – every week.

order now

Hi, I’m Sarah!

I’m a nutritionist turned healthy recipe developer who is all about creating delicious food designed to nourish. I love using wholefood ingredients and have a strong focus on gluten free, dairy free and refined sugar free recipes.

MORE ABOUT ME >

Hey there, I’m Sarah!

I’m a Bachelor qualified Nutritionist turned healthy recipe developer and the creator of Our Nourishing Table.

I love creating easy to make, nutrient-filled recipes from quick dinner recipes and make-ahead breakfasts to healthy treats and luscious desserts (with a healthy spin of course).

more about me

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