Chop the nuts and dried fruit, if you're using them.
Add peanut butter, honey, oats, and any optional ingredients into a bowl and mix them well. 1 cup peanut butter1 cup honey3 cups oats
Grab a 9x9 baking sheet and line it with some parchment paper. If you don't have a 9x9 pan, any pan will do–just keep an eye on how thick your bars are.
Pour the peanut butter mixture onto the parchment paper. This will help you handle the granola bars to shape them.
Cover the mixture up with another piece of parchment paper, and begin rolling the bars flat. You can use a can of soda or beans if you don't have a rolling pin that will fit inside the pan.
After your oat mixture is nice and flat, throw the top piece of parchment away and use the bottom one to lift out your granola bars onto a cooling rack.
Push the granola into a nice firm square on all sides, then let it sit in the fridge and harden for an hour or so if you have the time. They'll be a little easier to cut, but the rest time is optional.
21 Day Fix Granola BarsTo make this recipe as compatible as possible with weight loss plans, I'd stick with the healthy additions and opt out of the ones with sugar. This is a calorie-dense recipe, and I wouldn't rely on it as a daily snack if you're trying to lose weight.With all of the teaspoons for honey and peanut butter, it doesn't work to count these in Portion Fix containers. These are a yellow container treat swap, which means that three times a week you could eat these (or another treat) and swap it for a regular yellow container.You can read more about both yellow and purple container treat swaps right here.Weight Watchers Granola Bars:For 16 servings, each serving counts as 9 Blue Plan Points | 9 Green Plan Points | 7 Purple Plan PointsIf you're on the 2023 Point Plan, count each serving as 9 points. If you'd like to reduce the points, divide this recipe into more servings. 32 servings will make each bar 5 points.