Strawberry and Biscuit Yogurt

Strawberry and Biscuit Yogurt is a superb dish to finish a meal. It is light and full of flavour and the split in textures works so well. I make the yogurt part and crumble the biscuit in advance and assemble when needed. The assembly take literally 2 minutes for all 4 glasses. I like to use strawberries for the colour comparison but blueberries, raspberries, cherries and mango work really well. Serve as a dessert with chilled yogurt for a refreshing dish without needing hours in the kitchen. Strawberry and Biscuit Yogurt is exactly that sort of pudding. It is cool, creamy, fruity and wonderfully easy to put together, which makes it one of those desserts I return to whenever the weather starts warming up.

I particularly enjoy summery desserts that do not feel too heavy after a meal. Rich cakes and warm puddings certainly have their place, but sometimes a chilled dessert feels far more appealing. This strawberry and biscuit combination gives you plenty of flavour while still feeling fresh and light.

The real charm comes from the contrast between the different textures. The smooth yoghurt mixture is soft and creamy, while the crushed biscuits add a lovely little crunch. Then there are the strawberries, which bring a natural fruitiness and a beautiful colour. Each spoonful therefore has something slightly different going on.

I find this a useful dessert when I am entertaining because much of the preparation can be done ahead of time. The strawberry and yoghurt mixture can be prepared earlier, while the biscuits can also be crushed and kept ready. When it is time to serve, the dessert can be assembled quickly into individual glasses. That means there is no frantic last-minute preparation while everyone is waiting at the table.

Another thing I like about this dessert is how easily it can be changed. Strawberries are the obvious choice, especially when they are sweet, ripe and plentiful during the warmer months. However, there is no reason to stop there. Raspberries would introduce a sharper flavour, while blueberries would give a slightly sweeter and more delicate result. Cherries can also work beautifully, particularly when they are at their best in summer.

The biscuit layer deserves a little attention too. I prefer leaving some small pieces rather than crushing everything into fine crumbs. That way, the biscuit remains noticeable when you eat the dessert. Ginger biscuits bring a gentle warmth, while digestives provide a more familiar buttery flavour. It is a small choice, but it can change the character of the finished pudding.

Lemon is another clever addition. It cuts through the creamy sweetness and helps the strawberry flavour stand out. I think this is particularly important in a chilled dessert because sweetness can become more noticeable when everything is served cold. A little citrus keeps the flavours balanced rather than allowing the dessert to become overly rich.

Presentation is also surprisingly easy. Clear glasses show off the layers beautifully, so you can see the strawberries, creamy yoghurt and biscuit as soon as the dessert reaches the table. A few pieces of fresh strawberry on top add colour, while a little grated chocolate or fresh mint can provide a finishing touch.

For family meals, I would happily prepare these in advance and keep them chilled until needed. They are also ideal for a summer lunch, barbecue or relaxed dinner with friends. Because each person receives their own glass, serving is simple and there is no pudding to slice or portion at the table.

Most importantly, this is the sort of dessert that encourages a little experimentation. Once you have the basic idea, you can switch the fruit, change the biscuits or add another small flavour of your choice. That makes Strawberry and Biscuit Yogurt more than just a simple summer pudding. It becomes a useful starting point for creating your own chilled desserts.

So, when strawberries are looking their best and you want something sweet without turning on the oven, give this one a try. It is colourful, creamy and crunchy in all the right places. Best of all, it proves that a memorable summer dessert does not need to be complicated.

Strawberry and Biscuit Yogurt

Strawberry Biscuit Yogurt is a deliciously creamy summer dessert combining sweet strawberries, smooth Greek yoghurt and a lovely crunch from crushed biscuits. The fresh fruit and gentle lemon flavour balance the creamy sweetness, creating a refreshing pudding that feels light and indulgent at the same time. Served chilled in individual glasses, it makes a simple yet attractive dessert for family meals, barbecues or summer gatherings.

4.79 from 107 votes

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Course: Dessert

Cuisine: Greek

Keyword: Biscuits, Dairy, Fruit, Ginger Nut Biscuits, Strawberry, Strawberry and Biscuit Yogurt, Yoghurt

Prep Time: 10 minutes minutes

Total Time: 10 minutes minutes

Servings: 4 People

Calories: 241kcal

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Ingredients

 

MetricImperial

• ▢ 200 g ginger nut biscuits or digestives
• ▢ 1 large lemon juice and zest
• ▢ 400 g Greek yogurt
• ▢ 200 g condensed milk sweetened
• ▢ 150 g strawberries
• ▢ 1 tsp sugar

Instructions

• Add 100g of the strawberries and the sugar to a blender or you can do this by hand to reduce the strawberries to a puree.
  150 g strawberries, 1 tsp sugar
• Add the puree, yogurt, milk and juice/zest of the lemon to a mixing bowl and whisk until the mixture is lovely and creamy and thickened.
  1 large lemon, 400 g Greek yogurt, 200 g condensed milk
• Place the biscuits into a freezer bag and seal the end. Smash the biscuits into small chunks but not into a fine powder.
  200 g ginger nut biscuits
• Carefully spoon a layer of the yogurt mixture into the bottom of your serving glasses. Then add a layer of the crumbled biscuit.
• Then another layer of the yogurt mixture followed by a final layer of the crumbled biscuits. I like to add the remining strawberries to the dish as a garnish but a sprig of mint leaves or grated chocolate work well.

Nutrition

Calories: 241kcal | Carbohydrates: 36g | Protein: 15g | Fat: 5g | Saturated Fat: 3g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.3g | Monounsaturated Fat: 1g | Trans Fat: 0.01g | Cholesterol: 22mg | Sodium: 100mg | Potassium: 421mg | Fiber: 2g | Sugar: 33g | Vitamin A: 148IU | Vitamin C: 38mg | Calcium: 266mg | Iron: 0.5mg