These mango bliss balls have only 4 ingredients and a no-bake breakfast option. Naturally sweetened with just mango, they make for the perfect tropical treat!

Mango bliss balls served with sliced mangoes and bananas

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Mangoes, when fully ripe, are great fruit to naturally sweeten foods. These bliss balls have a nice touch of sweetness and are packed with a great serving of oats. Roll them into desiccated coconut for an extra special treat your little ones are sure to love!

WHAT YOU’LL NEED

Here is what you’ll need to make these mango bliss balls:

Ingredients for mango bliss balls. See recipe card for detailed ingredients.
  • Rolled Oats: I love using rolled oats as they are packed with nutrition! Gluten-free rolled oats make these bliss balls gluten-free.
  • Almond Flour: Used to add a slight nutty flavor to these balls. This may be replaced with more oats for a nut-free option. I always use the Kirkland brand almond flour from Costco.
  • Desiccated Coconut: Used to add a little more texture and taste to the bliss balls. This may also be replaced with more oats or almond flour. I use the let’s do organic brand desiccated coconut.
  • Mango: The main source of sweetness for these bliss balls. Use a mango that is very ripe for maximum sweetness.

PROCESS

  1. Cut the mango into chunks and blend it into a puree.
  2. Add in the oats, almond flour, and desiccated coconut and blend them together with the puree. There may be some pieces of oats that did not fully break down, but this adds great texture!
  3. Scoop out tablespoon sized portions and roll them into balls.
  4. Roll into desiccated coconut or serve as is!
Step by step process to create mango bliss balls. See recipe card for detailed instructions.

STORAGE INSTRUCTIONS

Store the bliss balls in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to two days. You may also store them in a freezer-safe Ziploc bag and freeze them for up to one month. Thaw the bliss balls in the refrigerator or on the counter to serve.

SUBSTITUTIONS

  • Almond flour: You may omit the almond flour altogether and substitute it with a little more oats for a nut-free version.
  • Desiccated coconut: You may omit the desiccated coconut and substitute it with a little more oats.
  • Mango: The mango may be replaced with equal parts of any fruit puree.
Mango bliss balls served with sliced mangoes

RECIPE NOTES

  • These bliss balls are suitable for babies from 6 months of age (granted all signs of readiness are met), but they should be quartered to remove the roundness. You could alternatively make larger-sized balls and serve as is.
  • When blending the oats, coconut and almond flour, there may be some chunks of oats that did not fully blend, but that is ok! I personally like that better for more texture in the bliss balls. I love using this nutribullet blender to blend these ingredients!
  • If your mixture is too wet to form into balls, add in a little more oats, coconut, or almond flour. You do not need to coat the bliss balls in coconut, they are fine to serve as is!
  • Desiccated coconut is unsweetened and different from regular shredded coconut. I used the brand let’s do organic desiccated coconut in this recipe.
Mango bliss balls served with mangoes and bananas

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Mango bliss balls served with sliced mangoes and bananas

Mango Bliss Balls

These mango bliss balls have only 4 ingredients and a no-bake breakfast option. Naturally sweetened with just mango, they make for the perfect tropical treat!
5 from 5 votes
Print Pin Rate
Course: Breakfast, Snack
Cuisine: American
Keyword: bliss balls, no bake balls
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Total Time: 10 minutes
Servings: 12 balls

Ingredients 

  • 1 cup old fashioned rolled oats
  • ¼ cup almond flour
  • cup desiccated coconut (+ more for coating balls)
  • 1 ripe mango

Instructions

  • Cut the mango into chunks and blend it into a puree.
  • Add in the oats, almond flour, and desiccated coconut and blend them together with the puree. There may be some pieces of oats that did not fully break down, but this adds great texture!
  • Scoop out tablespoon sized portions and roll them into balls.
  • Roll into desiccated coconut or serve as is!

Notes

  • These bliss balls are suitable for babies from 6 months of age (granted all signs of readiness are met), but they should be quartered to remove the roundness. You could alternatively make larger-sized balls and serve as is.
  • When blending the oats, coconut and almond flour, there may be some chunks of oats that did not fully blend, but that is ok! I personally like that better for more texture in the bliss balls. I love using this nutribullet blender to blend these ingredients!
  • If your mixture is too wet to form into balls, add in a little more oats, coconut, or almond flour. You do not need to coat the bliss balls in coconut, they are fine to serve as is!
  • Desiccated coconut is unsweetened and different from regular shredded coconut. I used the brand let’s do organic desiccated coconut in this recipe.

Nutrition

Nutrition Facts
Mango Bliss Balls
Amount per Serving
Calories
64.7
% Daily Value*
Fat
 
3.18
g
5
%
Saturated Fat
 
1.52
g
10
%
Polyunsaturated Fat
 
0.18
g
Monounsaturated Fat
 
0.22
g
Sodium
 
1.45
mg
0
%
Potassium
 
66.24
mg
2
%
Carbohydrates
 
8.21
g
3
%
Fiber
 
1.59
g
7
%
Sugar
 
2.68
g
3
%
Protein
 
1.69
g
3
%
Vitamin A
 
186.64
IU
4
%
Vitamin C
 
6.31
mg
8
%
Calcium
 
10.92
mg
1
%
Iron
 
0.48
mg
3
%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.
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21 Comments

    1. Hi Kelly, you can store the bliss balls in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to two days. You may also store them in a freezer-safe Ziploc bag and freeze them for up to one month.

  1. I don’t know why but I had an extremely difficult time with this recipe 🙁 I followed the instructions exactly but was left with what was more like a thick smoothie than something I could roll into balls. Even after almost doubling the oats and almond flour I gave up trying to roll these into balls after making 3 because it was so difficult and lost all the mango flavor. Do you have any insight on why this could have happened? Thanks!

    1. Hi Sarah! I’m so sorry that the mixture wasn’t working out! What type of blender did you use? Did you use desiccated coconut? You could also try blending the mango into a purée separately and then trying to mix the other ingredients in by hand. I hope that it works out for you if you try it out again!

      1. I forgot the coconut—I was totally distracted! I added it and it was perfect after that. I might have to eat some of them too 🤤 thank you!!

  2. 5 stars
    I just posted a comment about not being able to roll them—please ignore, I realized I totally forgot to add the coconut!! Added it and had no problems. So yummy! Thank you!

    1. Hi Sera! Unfortunately, whole wheat flour won’t work as a replacement here since these bliss balls are not baked and whole wheat flour cannot be consumed raw. I hope that helps!

    1. Hi! Yes, they are both fine to eat, almond flour is ground almonds and fine to eat and the rolled oats when combined with the other ingredients are fine to eat as well! The blueberries release moisture to the rolled oats making them softer and safe to consume. I hope that helps!

    1. Hi Sam! Yes, you can definitely use frozen mango chunks! I would just try to ensure that they don’t have too many ice chunks on them to add too much extra moisture but they should still work out well!

      1. Hi Erin! I would use 1 cup of frozen mango for chunks and you might want to let them thaw a bit so that they’re easier to blend. If you have a food processor, I highly recommend using that since it does a better job blending up the ingredients😊

  3. This was delicious and super convenient!!! Thank you ❤️
    By the way I’d recommend adding a bit of water every now and then so that its a bit easier to blend and mix 🙂

    1. Hi Desiree! I haven’t tried using coconut flour in these but I would recommend replacing it with more desiccated coconut 🌴 instead to try to keep the texture similar!

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