Festive Fruit Bark
Not only do berries taste great, they are also great for us. Strawberries are high in folic acid, while blackberries are ⅓ of our daily recommended fiber in just one cup. Berries are also packed with antioxidants that protect our cells from damage. Whether we are adding them to a dish, eating them whole, or making them the star of our meal, you can't go wrong with incorporating berries into your diet.
Ingredients
- 1 (32 oz.) container vanilla Greek yogurt
- 2 cups frozen strawberries (no added sugar), sliced
- 2 cups frozen blackberries
- 4 tablespoons strawberry jelly
- 4 tablespoons blackberry jelly
Directions
1. Line a 10 x 15 x 1-inch cookie sheet with parchment paper. Spread the yogurt on top of the paper. Place strawberries and blackberries on the yogurt.
2. Drizzle with the strawberry and blackberry jellies. Tap on the counter slightly to help the fruit settle in the yogurt. Freeze for 4 hours. Remove the bark and cut or break it into pieces.
3. Store this treat in a zip-close bag in the freezer. Pull it out to enjoy a healthy, frosty snack. You may want to let it thaw for 5-10 minutes before eating.
Cook's Note
Jam may be substituted for jelly.
Try new combinations of fruit and jelly.
Try reduced-fat Greek yogurt for fewer calories.
Recipe and Photo Source: University of Nebraska Extension
Mazzullo, N.
2021,
Festive Fruit Bark,
Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, Recipes
Extension Associated Contacts
Associated Programs
Healthy Aging Initiative
Extension's Healthy Aging Initiative (HAI) connects you with the resources to navigate aging and its trends. Our programs are offered for adults over 50 and those who partner with them to provide care and support. We provide expert nutrition and physical activity training information for elders, caregivers and professionals. We have sponsorship options for tours and professional education, and we offer careers in aging exploration programs for students.
Festive Fruit Bark
Festive Fruit Bark
Not only do berries taste great, they are also great for us. Strawberries are high in folic acid, while blackberries are ⅓ of our daily recommended fiber in just one cup. Berries are also packed with antioxidants that protect our cells from damage. Whether we are adding them to a dish, eating them whole, or making them the star of our meal, you can't go wrong with incorporating berries into your diet.
Ingredients
- 1 (32 oz.) container vanilla Greek yogurt
- 2 cups frozen strawberries (no added sugar), sliced
- 2 cups frozen blackberries
- 4 tablespoons strawberry jelly
- 4 tablespoons blackberry jelly
Directions
1. Line a 10 x 15 x 1-inch cookie sheet with parchment paper. Spread the yogurt on top of the paper. Place strawberries and blackberries on the yogurt.
2. Drizzle with the strawberry and blackberry jellies. Tap on the counter slightly to help the fruit settle in the yogurt. Freeze for 4 hours. Remove the bark and cut or break it into pieces.
3. Store this treat in a zip-close bag in the freezer. Pull it out to enjoy a healthy, frosty snack. You may want to let it thaw for 5-10 minutes before eating.
Cook's Note
Jam may be substituted for jelly.
Try new combinations of fruit and jelly.
Try reduced-fat Greek yogurt for fewer calories.
Recipe and Photo Source: University of Nebraska Extension
Published by:
Mazzullo, N., 2021, Festive Fruit Bark, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, Recipes
An EEO/AA Institution. Copyright © 2026, University of Nevada Cooperative Extension.
A partnership of Nevada counties; University of Nevada, Reno; and the U.S. Department of Agriculture