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VegWeb.com  |  Recipes  |  Desserts  |  Pies  |  Chocolate Peanutbutter Pie « previous next »
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Recipe submitted by frasers@elwha.evergreen.edu

Chocolate Peanutbutter Pie

Ingredients (use vegan versions):

    1 pound firm tofu
    about 1/2 to 2/3 cups of melted vegan chocolate chips
    1/2 to 2/3 cups peanut butter
    soy milk to desired texture
    your favorite pie crust, a vegan graham cracker crust is usually the best

Directions:

Serves 8.

Put to tofu in a blender with the melted chocolate chips and the peanut butter with about a 1/2 cup of soymilk to start.  Blend the ingredients together until very smooth, this may take a while if your blender is not super high powered.  Then the fun part comes in: taste the mixture and see what else it needs.  Add more chocolate and peanut butter to your liking.  It may be necessary to add a little more soy milk if you are having trouble blending the yummy mixture.  Put the mixture into a baked pie crust and smooth out the pie surface.  You can make fancy designs in the surface if you want.  Place the pie into the refrigerator for about 1 hour until it is firm to the touch.  Cut and serve to the chocolate and peanut butter fans in your life.  Yum Yum!!!

Source: A collective venture of sweet tooth friends.


This pie is so wicked!  Make it for all your vegan friends!

Archived comment by: flygirl
Crashe'd and burned on this one. Only VegWeb recipe ever to let me down. The most galling part was that people kept suggesting dairy solutions, like Try it with some ice cream! That would help!  *sigh*

Archived comment by: jude
FANTASTIC!!!! I had meat eaters, vegetarians, and vegans this pie with delight. I added more peanut butter and chocolate and I used white wave hard tofu. To Jude: do you think maybe a different tofu or something would help, because if you like peanut butter and chocolate this thing was a smash hit!!?!

Archived comment by: kathleen
MMMMMMM VERY yummy!!!  even better to let it set in the fridge for a day!

Archived comment by: cindy
This was much better than the Chocolate Pie Mix you buy at the Health Food Stores.

Archived comment by: candace
This pie was orgasm quality! i made it for my family and with was gone within the day.  the graham cracker crust made it for me

Archived comment by: denise
How long can a person live on this pie alone?

Archived comment by: val
I was a bit skeptical on this one when I was done mixing it up, but after putting it on the crust and letting it refrigerate... WOW. Its so tasty! Its really rich-- probably because I ended up throwing in twice as much peanut butter and chocolate as recommended because I couldnt get rid of that soybeany flavor. I'd also recommend putting it in a bowl and using an electric mixer because my blender didn't quite cut it.

Archived comment by: brainfreezy
We ended up doubling the peanut butter and using a whole bag of chocolate chips to cover up the tofu taste, but that made it perfect!!  This is a really yummy pie!

Archived comment by: roth
This is like eating wonderful fluffy chocolate peanut butter mousse in a pie crust. So good!! I used unsweetened bakers chocolate and just added some vegan sugar to sweeten it up. I also used a food processor instead of a blender, and the texture was creamy, rich, fluffy, and lovely.... I gotta go eat some more!

Archived comment by: oryzias
I didn't even see this one on here first, my other vegan friends shared it with me and I've since passed it to everyone I know (mostly omnivores even), I'm a real evangelist for this one.  I always use one 12-oz package of tofu and almost a whole 16-oz bag of dark chocolate chips (minus a handful or two for testing of course)...the amount of peanut butter mentioned is just right, and I've even done it without the soy milk, works fine.  YUM!!  I'm seriously considering buying a blender for this recipe alone...I can LIVE on this stuff.

Archived comment by: greennick
i am new to the vegetarian community, but I am trying to make this pie for my vegan friend on her b-day, I don't know what the best ingrediants to use are. Are there certain brand names that taste better in this mix? Please help me out, I am in left field!!! And how do I go about making a graham crust? pppllleeaasseee

Archived comment by: obeedoe
Very easy. Combine 1 1/2 c graham cracker crumbs with 6 Tbs melted butter or margarine (you can usually buy vegan margerine in a grocery store. Where I live (MI), I buy Soy Garden). Add a little sugar if you want. I recommend Silk soymilk or, if you want a more milky taste, Sun Soy. As for tofu, any kind is fine but homemade is always the best!! Although a lot of vegans don't know it, a lot of semisweet chocolate chips are vegan. The Sams Choice brand at Wal Mart and Sams Club is vegan as is the Meijer brand at Meijer.

Archived comment by: soyboy423
I noticed a few people complaining about having to increase teh amountof chocolate and peanut butter to get rid of that Tofu taste...  Either I'm crazy or maybe I just use different Tofu.  For this pie, I use Mori-Nu brand firm silken Tofu.  It has absolutely no flavour, and the texture of the end-result is to die for...

Archived comment by: nateloaf
obeedoe, you can find vegan graham cracker crusts at normal food stores. I forget the brands, but I think there are a couple..  and I agree with nateloaf, Mori-Nu silken tofu is perfect for this type of recipe. very silky and smooth, no tofu type taste to it.

Archived comment by: tylerm
this is FANTASTIC.  one of the recipes that you can mess with--or mess up with--and the result is still great.  I misread graham cracker crust for just graham vegan crackers, so i ended up just putting  about a spoonful of the choc-peanut mix between two graham crackers.  the result was fantastic.

Archived comment by: generize
this was fantastic - especially for someone like me who manages to screw up microwave popcorn (pre-vegan).  next time i think ill try it with dark chocolate and peppermint, sans peanut butter... girl scout cookie version Smiley

Archived comment by: elishmeli
i made this for my husband on thanksgiving and he loved it.  it was very easy to make, and he was touched that i had put the effort into making a treat just for him.

Archived comment by: amy4019
Fabulous pie!!!  I adjusted the recipe a little.  I used 1 box of Mori-Nu silken firm tofu (12 oz, I believe), 1 cup natural peanut butter, 1 1/2 cups vegan chocolate chips, 1-2 Tablespoons brown rice syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla, and 1 Arrowhead Mills chocolate cookie pie crust.  I didn't use any soymilk.  I blended the tofu up first by itself pretty well in my food processor.  Then, I added the PB, vanilla,  and the brown rice syrup and continued blending some more.  Finally, I added the melted chocolate chips and finishe'd blending.  After pouring the mixture into the pie crust, I chilled the pie for a couple hours.  The texture and taste turned out superbly!  I highly recommend this one!!

Archived comment by: willwolf
I thought that it was bad for u to eat tofu uncooked, u always have to cook it. In fact i am positive that it needs to be cooked. Cooking aparently kills something in the tofu that is bad for us.

Archived comment by: gabiimay
Gabiimay, japanese people have been eating raw tofu everyday for hundreds of years, its even theire favourit way to eat it...  Its soy that must be cooked before eating it but in tofu, soy is cooked to make soy milk so its perfectly ok.

Archived comment by: plume
I am never making this pie again because I ate the whole thing by myself in one day!  THE WHOLE THING!!!!!  It really does taste better the longer it is in the fridge.

Archived comment by: yuisama



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oryzias
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« Reply #1 on: May 20, 2006, 01:45:13 PM »

Still the best, after all these years...
I like to add a little vanilla extract, and top with fresh sliced bananas...
Yummy!!!
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secondbase
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« Reply #2 on: May 20, 2006, 04:32:53 PM »

oh my god i am so topping this with fresh bananas next time!
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veganbeing
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« Reply #3 on: August 31, 2006, 05:06:00 PM »

Okay, I layered the pie.  FANTASTIC!  I don't think I followed the recipe exactly (my internet was down when I went to make the pie... so I just guessed.)  But I substituted soy-nut butter for peanut butter - and split the tofu in half.  Mix the chocolate with one half, mix the nut butter with the other half.  I used a chocolate graham cracker crust, too.  Just mix the nut butter and tofu, pour into the crust.  Place in the freezer while you heat the chocolate and tofu.  Now, just pour your mixture on top of the nut butter that's already done.  Voila! 

It was good the first day - but even better after the second day!  So if you're serving it, I suggest making it a day in advance.

It's so pretty - and comes out with a beautiful dark chocolate, nut butter and lighter choolate layer.  Don't forget to slice a banana on top of each slice you serve!  Delicious!

And in case anyone is curious, tofu won't grow salmonella and there's no reason to cook it.  For those of you non-vegans out there, think of tofu like the cheese you eat.  It's the same process to make them both.  Is cheese always cooked?  Nope.     

Plus, Mori Nu is organic.  (And the best!)  Yay for raw tofu... I use it ALL the time for sauces, desserts and vegan cheeses. 
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tranquilotusgirl
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« Reply #4 on: September 21, 2006, 09:18:14 PM »

This pie is awesome!  The first time I made it, my omnivore chocoholic friend ate almost the whole pie!

I used a store bought graham cracker crust (vegan ingredients only), Peter Pan peanut butter, semi-sweet chocolate chips, and Mori Nu firm silken tofu and it was delicious.
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veganval
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« Reply #5 on: January 07, 2007, 10:29:56 PM »

wow! this pie was great! a little bit hard to serve but still tasted great!
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lemmamsom
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« Reply #6 on: January 14, 2007, 08:03:26 PM »

Hey this was a great recipe.  We used carob chips and it was delicious.  I saw a couple of comments regarding raw tofu and most of the stuff you get from stores are pasteurized (says it on package) which kills the bad bacteria. That said if you make your own or have stored the tofu in water for a few days you might want to steam it. Most people just get a super gassy tummy ache but the very young and very old can get sicker from the bacteria.
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kmouse
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« Reply #7 on: January 25, 2007, 11:43:28 PM »

This pie is fabulous. It was very rich and creamy. Chocolate and peanut butter are so good together! I couldn't believe how easy this was to make. I made mine in a chocolate graham cracker crust and extra chocolate chips sprinkled on the top of the pie so talk about chocolate overload! It did taste better the longer it chilled in the fridge.
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« Reply #8 on: February 11, 2007, 01:21:52 AM »

This recipe is absolutely unbelievable.  I used a frozen vegan chocolate graham cracker crust and and put in a layer of dark chocolate peanut butter (from PB&Co here in NYC) before it thawed and then stuck it back in the fridge.  Then I tossed a package of lite firm silken tofu in the blender with a bag of melted chocolate chips, about 3/4 C of regular crunchy pb and four squirts of dark chocolate flavored liquid stevia.  I didn't add any liquid so I had to scrape it down because it was so thick.  I layered the filling on top of the choc/pb layer and refrigerated it overnight.  It was more firm than a cheesecake and definitely more rich.  Tiny slivers were about all we could handle, but it was so good.
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« Reply #9 on: February 11, 2007, 02:24:25 PM »

this was sosos good, def binge...i made it with carob and chunky peanut butter though and it was AMAZING...great job*!*~ Cheesy
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« Reply #10 on: April 06, 2007, 03:16:56 PM »

Like this recipe needs more praise, but I have to chime in. Technically we haven't eaten it yet - it's sitting in the fridge and will be consumed tomorrow - but so far the filling was a hit with my and my mom when we kept eating the remains off of the spatula!  Grin

I took others' advice and used 1 cup PB and 1-1/2 cups of chocolate chips, and ended up using about 3/4 cup of soymilk. I also used Nasoya firm tofu; it blended well with the mix (you can detect the tofu taste a teeny bit, but that may have just been a mixing issue or something - my mom didn't seem to notice, so it may also be that I eat so much tofu that I noticed, hee hee). Next time though I may use silken for a creamier pie, or else up the soymilk, because let me tell you, this pie was THICK (probably also due to the PB). I had more than enough for the pie shell and there was still some mix on the sides. I also used a chocolate graham-cracker crust and sprinkled chocolate chips on the top. It looks fantabulous. Can't wait to eat it tomorrow!
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feelinsoreal
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« Reply #11 on: April 07, 2007, 07:50:46 PM »

Just wanted to retract my earlier thought of using silken tofu rather than regular firm. I'll stick to what I used every time I make this, because it was DEE-liscious! Just like cheesecake, very rich and thick. One small piece was just enough, and unlike cheesecake, I didn't feel so loaded after this dessert, just full. And I think I only detected a small taste of tofu because I knew it was in there; my omni dad didn't even know there was tofu in it until I told him, and I myself didn't even taste it as I continued eating. I can't wait to give a slice to my grandma tomorrow. Thanks again for a wonderful recipe! Even though I eat dairy I am always looking for a healthier treat (well, as far as saturated fat and cholesterol, hee hee) that resembles cheesecake, one of my favorite sins.  Wink
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Eldasa
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« Reply #12 on: April 08, 2007, 08:53:13 PM »

Sooooo goood! Even my completely against anything vegan younger sister loved this! And my tofu hating brother in law thought it was delicious! I used 14oz of extra firm tofu, a cup of peanut butter, and about a cup and a quarter of chocolate chips. oh, and soy milk but i have no clue how much. I started out blending everything in my food processor but i have a small food processor so i ended up transporting the mixture into a bowl and I finished mixing it with one of those electronic hand mixer things. and i didn't make just one big pie, i made 12 tiny ones! they tasted even better than they looked. i also put a slice of banana on each one which added a nice touch. heres some pictures:
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hopfrog
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« Reply #13 on: April 09, 2007, 03:55:44 PM »

This recipe is great, of course.  We make it alot for dessert when we have company.  I always use one package of Mori-Nu silken tofu (extra firm, lite), about 1 1/4 cups of chocolate chips, 1/2 cup soymilk, and 1/2 cup peanut butter.  One tip that makes blending soooo much easier is to melt your chocolate chips with the peanut butter and soymilk together in the same pan over low heat.  This makes the mixture so much more manageable than trying to mix melted chocolate chips by themselves in with the other ingredients, at least for me.
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stride4unity
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« Reply #14 on: April 09, 2007, 07:42:02 PM »

Eldasa,

I just had to post a reply after your picture post.  Those mini pies you made are so adorable!  And they can be used for so many versatile occassions like picnics, bake sales, birthday or giving to a significant other for a special day (when I was growing up my mom used to buy my brother, my sister, and myself a mini cake from baskin robins for valentine's)  Such a great alternative to baking a whole pie!
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