Baked Pumpkin Pie Oatmeal

$3.84 recipe / $0.64 serving
by Beth - Budget Bytes
4.85 from 129 votes
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If you’re the type to love anything and everything pumpkin pie flavored, you’re going to LOVE this Pumpkin Pie Baked Oatmeal. It’s got all the goodies of pumpkin pie baked right into your breakfast oats. …But with a lot less sugar so you won’t get a sugar crash at 10am. ;)

Overhead view of baked pumpkin pie oatmeal in the baking dish being scooped with a wooden spoon.

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What is Baked Oatmeal?

Baked oatmeal is just oats that have been baked into a custard-like mixture. So think of bread pudding but made with oats instead of chunks of bread. They’re soft (not crunchy like the photos sometimes appear), warm, and very moist. Baked oats are more firm than traditionally cooked oats because they contain eggs and less liquid, but they still remain soft.

WhAT KIND OF OATS TO USE

I find that old-fashioned rolled oats work best for baked oatmeal recipes. Quick oats are a bit too small and delicate, and will create a pretty mushy end texture. Steel-cut oats require more moisture and a longer cooking time, so they will not work in this recipe. Old-fashioned rolled oats are the perfect mix between good texture and quick cooking.

How to Serve Baked Pumpkin Pie Oatmeal

I absolutely love eating this pumpkin pie oatmeal cold every morning, but you can also reheat it in the microwave and eat it warm. Try drizzling a little maple syrup over top, sprinkling on a few chopped nuts, or even adding a dollop of whipped cream as you would on a slice of pumpkin pie!

How to Store Baked Oatmeal

This is a bake once, eat all week type of meal. After baking I divide the pumpkin pie baked oatmeal into single portions, then store them in the refrigerator for 4-5 days or freeze them for up to a few months. If you plan to freeze some of your baked oatmeal, chill it completely in the refrigerator first, then transfer it to the freezer.

Milk being poured into a bowl of pumpkin pie oatmeal with nuts.
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Baked Pumpkin Pie Oatmeal

4.85 from 129 votes
Baked Pumpkin Pie Oatmeal is a great make-ahead breakfast option that has all the great flavors of pumpkin pie packed into whole grain oats.
Milk being poured into a bowl of pumpkin pie oatmeal with nuts.
Servings 6
Prep 10 minutes
Cook 45 minutes
Total 55 minutes

Ingredients

  • 1 15oz. can pumpkin purée ($1.99)
  • 1/2 cup brown sugar ($0.32)
  • 2 large eggs ($0.36)
  • 1/2 Tbsp pumpkin pie spice ($0.15)
  • 1/2 tsp vanilla extract ($0.29)
  • 1/4 tsp salt ($0.02)
  • 3/4 tsp baking powder ($0.03)
  • 1 1/2 cups milk ($0.36)
  • 2 1/2 cups old fashioned rolled oats ($0.32)
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Instructions 

  • Preheat the oven to 375ºF. In a large bowl, whisk together the pumpkin purée, brown sugar, eggs, vanilla, pumpkin pie spice, salt, and baking powder until smooth.
  • Add the milk and whisk until smooth again.
  • Stir the dry oats into the pumpkin mixture.
  • Pour the oats into an 8×8-inch baking dish.
  • Bake the oats in the preheated oven for 45 minutes, or until the center no longer looks wet and the edges are lightly golden brown.
  • Serve hot right out of the oven or refrigerate until ready to serve. The baked oats can be eaten cold or reheated. Top with milk, maple syrup, whipped cream, or nuts if desired.

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Nutrition

Serving: 1ServingCalories: 285kcalCarbohydrates: 50gProtein: 9gFat: 6gSodium: 208mgFiber: 6g
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Video

close up of pumpkin pie oatmeal being scooped out of the baking dish.

How to Make Pumpkin Pie Oatmeal – Step By Step Photos

Custard ingredients without milk, in a bowl.

Preheat the oven to 375ºF. In a bowl, whisk together one 15oz. can of pumpkin purée, ½ cup brown sugar, 2 large eggs, ½ tablespoon of pumpkin pie spice, ¾ tsp baking powder, ½ tsp vanilla extract, and ¼ tsp salt.

Milk being poured into the bowl.

Add 1.5 cups milk and whisk until smooth again.

Dry oats added to the pumpkin custard mixture.

Add 2.5 cups of old-fashioned rolled oats to the bowl, then stir until combined.

Final pumpkin oatmeal mixture mixed together in the bowl.

This is what the mixture should look like, once mixed.

pumpkin pie oatmeal mixture in a baking dish.

Add the pumpkin pie oatmeal mixture to an 8×8-inch baking dish.

Baked pumpkin pie oatmeal in the baking dish.

Bake the oatmeal for 45 minutes, or until the center is slightly puffed and cracked, and the edges look slightly golden brown.

Baked pumpkin pie oatmeal in a bowl with nuts and milk.

Serve the pumpkin pie oatmeal warm or refrigerate for later! Enjoy alone or with milk, nuts, or maple syrup.

side view of a bowl of baked pumpkin pie oatmeal.
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  1. Looks absolutely Delicious! I love your blog. I love cooking and was whining to my hubby that I could never cook anything because we are both students and defiantly on a budget! (I have a feeling we will stick to a lot of your principles when it comes to buying groceries even after) Thanks for the inspiration!

    P.S. Have you thought about adding a pinterest button on your site?

  2. Looks absolutely Delicious! I love your blog. I love cooking and was whining to my hubby that I could never cook anything because we are both students and defiantly on a budget! (I have a feeling we will stick to a lot of your principles when it comes to buying groceries even after) Thanks for the inspiration!

    P.S. Have you thought about adding a pinterest button on your site?

  3. Looks absolutely Delicious! I love your blog. I love cooking and was whining to my hubby that I could never cook anything because we are both students and defiantly on a budget! (I have a feeling we will stick to a lot of your principles when it comes to buying groceries even after) Thanks for the inspiration!

    P.S. Have you thought about adding a pinterest button on your site?

  4. This tasted exactly like pumpkin pie and was super quick and easy to put together. We had it with lots of whipped cream…so good and comforting on a chilly fall day.

  5. WE made this yesterday. It was ssoooooooo good and filling. I decided to take small pieces to work for “break time.” It was the talk of the table!!!!! Love your recipes and blog so much!

  6. I think in the past month I’ve made at least 30 of your recipes and this might be my new favorite (although I pretty much think that every time I make another one of your recipes). Always look forward to checking out your blog!

  7. This is baking right now. I bought a couple of pumpkins from Trader Joe’s to make my husband a pie (he has been craving pumpkin since the trees began turning) and I decided to use the rest of the pumpkin mash to make this. The smell in my apartment is heavenly! I love your recipes so much.

  8. Oops! Y’all are right! It goes in with the eggs and brown sugar and everything else :P I’ll fix that right away!

  9. Sarah, I didn’t see it in the instructions either, but from the pictures, I figured step 1, with the eggs & everything else (I think that’s some vanilla at the top of the pic. =) I’m actually in the middle of making it too…can’t wait to try the end result!

  10. Where do you add in the vanilla? I don’t see it in the instructions but am making this now so I’ll probably just dump it in whenever. :-) I can’t wait until this is done! What a great breakfast for the first day of October!

  11. I’m wondering if i can get pumpkin puree all year long or is it only available during October… I want to eat this every morning!

  12. Yeah, you could definitely do it in a crock pot although it won’t need nearly the 8 hours that a lot of people use theirs for. Maybe 2-3 hours on low?

  13. This is currently in my oven. I LOVE your blog. Thanks for all the great recipes!!

  14. I am getting ready to start making my oatmeal in the AM again – although it is still in the 80’s and very humid so it might just be a few weeks. I will definitely try this. We did a crockpot oatmeal last year, but I think this baked recipe will turn out better – plus I am a huge pumpkin fan and have already started to stock up for dishes like this. Sounds yummy!