Broccoli Mum's four-ingredient cake pops, eaten before they became pops
A banana, PB2, cocoa and a vegan chocolate shell, and a comment section where many cooks admit they never got past the bowl.
Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 75,267 views a day, 5.7 times a normal first day on this channel (13,096).
🍫 DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CAKE POPS🔥 Just 4 Ingredients & Healthy Vegan Weight Loss Style!!
Posted less than a day ago, Broccoli Mum's chocolate Short is a recipe you can remember after one viewing. A ripe banana is mashed almost to baby food, then stirred with PB2 peanut butter powder and cocoa. The mix is rolled into balls and frozen for about 15 minutes. Each ball is dipped in melted vegan chocolate and finished with a pinch of salt.
It reached close to 70,000 views in 19 hours, roughly five times what her Shorts usually manage in a full first day, and the likes ran about four times ahead of a normal start. That came while the channel as a whole was moving more slowly than usual. Her veggie-packed biryani, posted the same day, is still under 30,000.
The comments read like a test kitchen. Several viewers say they made the chocolate mixture straight away and ate it from the bowl or the fridge before any rolling happened. One froze hers in a strawberry-shaped ice mold instead. Another reworked the recipe with rolled oats to soak up the banana and keep the dough firm enough to shape. Others suggest crushed nuts or a scoop of protein powder, and one simply asks how a single person comes up with so many recipes so often.
The Short fits the promise at the top of her channel. She says she lost 66 pounds eating huge portions of high-carb, low-fat vegan food, and most of her uploads are mountains of soup, fries and biryani. This one is a dessert you can hold on a stick.
Published on Trari
What viewers say
I ran to the pantry and made some. I now have the blob in fridge and can’t stop eating it, I don’t think I will proceed to the step 2. Absolutely delicious! ❤❤❤
@Teapot_bluesSee it on YouTubeQuestion: how does one woman learn so many recipes and post like so frequently with new ones. Genuinely like HOW BRO I USE THE MICROWAVE😊
@SilvanaFiorilliSee it on YouTubeOoo imagine some crushed nuts on those 😋
@pinkdogs-c3ySee it on YouTube
6 more comments
OMG! I Had to do these immediately because I really wanted something chocolaty. Poured my fudge in strawberry silicon ice mould and let them part freeze so they’re hard enough to handle but still fudge and they’re so good! Really hit the spot. No need step 2. Thank you!!!!!!
@1mayinlondonSee it on YouTubeTo absorb the moisture from 1 ripe banana and keep the dough rollable, you will need to add 3/4 cup of rolled oats
I did it my way:
1. Mash the banana completely.
2. Mix in the 3 tbsp PB2, 2 tbsp cocoa powder, melted chocolate chips, and a pinch of salt.
3. Stir in the 3/4 cup of oats. Let the mixture sit for 5 minutes so the oats soak up the moisture.
4. Roll into balls and chill in the fridge for 30 minutes.
If You onyl use pb2 it will be much more caloriedense..@katrieng9662See it on YouTubeJust made these today and even added protein powder - so yummm 😋
@pratik_adibatlaSee it on YouTubeMade this! Absolutely delicious and cures my sweet cravings
@gabbiesanchez4819See it on YouTubeI’m not sure I’d call these little! Look scrumptious ❤
@JoJo-f5z5eSee it on YouTubeThat kettle hack is so smart omfg
@archon5878See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
- Channel
- Broccoli Mum
- Subscribers
- 314,000 ▲ 7,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 1,995,870
- Channel views, pace per day
- 204,742 (on a normal day: 301,101)
- Video published
- October 7, 2026
- Video views so far
- 68,250 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 75,267
The numbers
A dessert Short that moved far faster than this channel's usual first day, on a day when the rest of the channel ran a little quiet.
💡 Test your knowledge
Cocoa comes from the tree Theobroma cacao. What does the Greek name Theobroma mean?
Theobroma joins the Greek words theos (god) and broma (food), a name the botanist Carl Linnaeus gave the cacao tree in the 18th century.


