Indulge in the rich, decadent taste of raspberry chocolate cake. A perfect blend of tart raspberries and smooth, velvety chocolate. Ideal for celebrations or afternoon tea across Australia and the UK, this dessert favourite delivers a luxurious bite every time. Order or bake your raspberry chocolate cake today. Simply use the Natvia Natural Synbiotic Sweetener or Natvia 100% natural sweetener for a sweet boost.
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Intro
Looking for a dessert that feels like a decadent treat and gives your gut some love? Say hello to our Chocolate Raspberry Cake. A wholesome bake made with better-for-you ingredients and naturally sweetened with Natvia Stevia Synbiotic Sweetener 250g.
This isn’t just any cake. It’s gluten-free, rich with no-added-sugar dark chocolate, and topped with crunchy raspberry-studded granola for a little flair (and fibre!). Plus, thanks to our synbiotic blend, you’ll be giving your gut microbiome a little boost with every bite.
Planning on celebrating something special or simply need a feel-good slice for afternoon tea? This chocolate cake delivers indulgence without compromise.
150g no added sugar dark chocolate, broken up into pieces
50g granola with freeze-dried raspberries or strawberries
Method
First make the cake: Mix together all of the ingredients for the cake in a mixing bowl. Grease and line a 20cm loose-bottomed/silicone round tin and spread out.
Bake at 180C for 30 - 40 minutes (cover with foil halfway though), until it is firm and golden. Leave to cool.
Keep the cake in the tin. Melt the coconut oil and dark chocolate and pour this over to generously cover. Scatter over the granola to cover, then chill in the fridge for 30 minutes to set. Cut into 8 slices and enjoy!
Black sesame lattes have quietly taken over cafe menus, and once you taste that deep, nutty, almost halva-like flavour, you understand why. The good news is the whole thing starts with one homemade staple: a sweetened black sesame paste made from just toasted sesame seeds and Natvia Gut Activation Sweetener (or Natvia Synbiotic Sweetener if you are in the UK), blitzed until glossy. Keep a jar in the fridge and a cafe-worthy latte is only ever two teaspoons away. The paste dissolves into hot water to form a rich sesame base, and steamed milk does the rest. It works just as well iced, which makes it one of those recipes that carries you through every season. There is no added sugar anywhere in it, and the flavour is genuinely something different from the usual chocolate and vanilla suspects. Make the paste on a Sunday and your weekday coffee order might start looking a little less tempting.
A chocolate smoothie bowl that tastes like dessert but comes together before your coffee has finished brewing is a rare thing. This one blends frozen bananas with Greek yoghurt and Natvia Relax Hot Chocolate for a thick, creamy base with a proper chocolatey hit. The trick to a good smoothie bowl is keeping the blend thick enough to hold its toppings, and frozen bananas do the heavy lifting here, giving you that soft-serve texture with hardly any liquid. From there it becomes a blank canvas. Pile on blueberries, raspberries, linseed meal and chia seeds, or raid the fruit bowl for whatever looks good. It works as a quick breakfast, an afternoon pick-me-up or a lighter answer to late-night chocolate cravings.
Make matcha granola once and you will wonder why shop granola gets away with charging what it does. Toasty oats, pumpkin seeds and flaked almonds get a gentle green tea lift from matcha powder, with Natvia Gut Activation Sweetener bringing the sweetness instead of the usual syrup or sugar. Dried cranberries and no-added-sugar white chocolate turn it from virtuous to genuinely craveable, and the matcha and white chocolate pairing works exactly as well here as it does in your favourite latte. One bowl, one tray and about 15 minutes in the oven is all it takes, and the batch keeps in a jar for grab-and-go breakfasts all week. Pile it over yoghurt with a handful of fresh berries and you have a breakfast that looks like a cafe order but costs a fraction of what one would set you back.