
Nothing says good morning like warm blueberry muffins fresh from your oven. Our Greek yogurt blueberry muffins mix the softness you love with extra protein and moisture from the yogurt, giving you breakfast treats that won't dry out for days. Every bite pops with juicy blueberries and a touch of vanilla and cinnamon flavor.
I baked these for my daughter's swim team last week and they vanished in minutes. Want to know what makes them so good? Room temp ingredients and gentle mixing - that's how you get muffins that are light and fluffy.
Key Ingredients and Picking Pointers
- Greek Yogurt: Go for full-fat to get the best texture. You need that thickness for just the right moisture level.
- Blueberries: Pick ones that feel firm and have that misty silver coating. Tiny wild blueberries pack more flavor in each bite.
- Honey: Try to find local raw honey that flows easily. It'll add subtle flowery tastes to your muffins.
- Rolled Oats: Stick with old-fashioned oats instead of quick ones. They'll give you better texture and a nice nutty flavor.
- Vanilla Extract: The real stuff makes your muffins taste way better than imitation vanilla.
Step-by-Step Baking Guide
- 1. Get Ready:
- Take your egg, milk and Greek yogurt out about half an hour before you start baking. When they're room temp, they'll mix better and make your muffins fluffier. While waiting, put your oven rack in the middle and start heating to 375°F. This helps your muffins rise evenly.
- 2. Prep Your Pan:
- You can use paper liners or butter your muffin tin. I suggest butter instead of spray since it adds flavor and makes the muffins pop out easier. Don't forget to butter the top of the pan too since these muffins rise up nicely.
- 3. Mix Wet Stuff:
- In your biggest bowl, stir the Greek yogurt until it's smooth and lump-free. Slowly add milk while stirring to get a smooth base. Pour in honey while mixing so it blends in well. Add your egg and mix until everything looks the same, then pour in oil and vanilla, stirring until it all looks silky.
- 4. Prepare Dry Stuff:
- In another bowl, mix your oats, flour, baking powder, cinnamon, baking soda, and salt. Using a whisk helps mix in air and breaks up any baking soda clumps. Make sure the cinnamon spreads throughout the mixture.
- 5. Put Wet and Dry Together:
- Add your dry mix to the wet stuff in three batches, folding gently after each. Stop as soon as you don't see dry flour anymore. Too much mixing now will make tough muffins. Your batter should look thick with some lumps.
- 6. Add Blueberries:
- Coat your blueberries with a teaspoon of flour first so they won't sink to the bottom. Use your spatula to cut through the middle and fold over, spreading berries evenly while keeping the batter fluffy.
- 7. Fill Cups and Bake:
- Spoon batter into your muffin tin, filling each about ¾ full. An ice cream scoop works great for this and gives you even portions. Put a few extra blueberries on top to make them look pretty.

These muffins have become a weekend must-have in our house. My son can now make them on his own, though I catch him sneaking in extra blueberries when he thinks I'm not watching.

I've tried so many blueberry muffin recipes through the years, but this one really stands out. It hits that sweet spot between healthy and yummy. The Greek yogurt doesn't just boost protein, it makes these muffins stay soft for days. They're perfect whether you're planning meals for your busy week or feeding guests on a lazy Sunday. It just goes to show that tweaking classic recipes can sometimes make them even better than before.
Frequently Asked Questions
- → Can I use frozen blueberries?
- Yep, frozen blueberries are great and work just as well as fresh ones.
- → Is there an alternative to honey?
- Sure, you can swap honey with maple syrup in equal amounts.
- → What happens if I overmix?
- Overmixing makes muffins tough and dense, so stir just until combined.
- → How do I keep them fresh?
- Use an airtight container for up to 3 days at room temp or freeze for up to 3 months.
- → Can I use quick oats?
- Quick oats are fine if you're out of rolled oats, but the texture might differ a bit.