Oh wow, this sounds absolutely delish.
Thank you for sharing, it will be something new to try with the kids for brekkie.

yummy. So easy and sounds so yummy

Yes please, sounds like a great way to start the day

Love the sound of everything would be nice to try thanks the recipe

Oh gosh yeah I would love this for sure thank u

Will have to give these a try

Thanks for the recipe. Peanut Butter is a winner for sure.

Mmm, wish I could make this, alas nut allergy in our home… I love nuts in food!

This sounds just so yummy, thank you.

Seriously? My husband will absolutely devour this mix. Thanks so much for sharing.

I absolutely HATE peanut butter, but it could be a very tasty snack for the grandchildren – provided they are allowed to eat nuts of course.

I’d never heard of Pig’s peanut butter before today and discovered them on Instagram earlier. Now I see this! It must be a sign that I need to try this brand of peanut butter. This granola looks amazing. I’ll be trying it for sure. Thanks for sharing!

I like the recipe, although I would use something else instead of honey as I don’t like to heat honey. Might be nice with mashed banana instead of honey and is directly a bit more healthy.

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  • • mom19782016 replied
    • 09 Oct 2016 , 4:15 pm

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  What happens to honey when heated?

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  • • 
    • • mom134803 replied
      • 11 Nov 2016 , 3:26 am

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    Science confirms that heating or cooking honey does damage it, thereby eliminating many of its beneficial effects. This is alarming given that the vast majority of honey available in the grocery store has already been heated whether or not you decide to cook with it at home: a good reason to look for raw honey !
    The most obvious change to heated honey is a loss of enzymes and probiotics. Research puts the temperature at which damage occurs higher than Ayurveda. Heating honey to 40- 48°C or above is the point at which negative chemical changes begin to occur. Foods heated above this critical temperature, even if only for a very brief period, are said to be cooked, or more aptly put — dead. What is left of the honey is a liquid candy.
    Not only that, research suggests the the rise of hydroxymethyl furfuraldehyde (HMF) when honey is heated and the potential toxicity and carcinogenicity of HMF in humans.
    The most telling evidence that we should think twice before cooking honey or consuming it after it has been heated comes from beekeepers themselves. It is known that honey is the winter food for bees, so consumption of it within the hive is a normal and natural occurrence in nature. However, beekeepers who have heated raw honey and then given it back to their bees as food have observed that this practice can be deadly.

oh wow i have always wnated to try this! sounds really yum!

I love homemade granola, can’t live without lol !

This looks delicious. I would definitely like to try it.

what a great recipe

oh I have never heard of this brand before, I would love to give it a try.

love this but have never seen Pic Peanut butter

A great recipe; thanks!.