If I were the kind of writer who\u2019d make a pun for cheap laughs, I might say that they\u2019re trying to \u201craise the bar.\u201d<\/p>\n
(Don\u2019t worry \u2014 that\u2019s my last \u201cbar\u201d joke. Bar none. That bar is closed. I\u2019ve barred the door.)<\/p>\n
The thing is, though, not all snack bars are created equal. Some offer genuine nutritional benefits (including boosting energy, increasing protein intake, or delivering specific nutrients), while others are little more than glorified candy bars.<\/p>\n
Clever marketing can fool most consumers into thinking that highly processed food bars loaded with added sugar, saturated fat, and artificial ingredients are health foods.<\/p>\n
The question becomes, how can you tell what\u2019s good for you, and what\u2019s not?<\/p>\n
In this article, we\u2019ll explore various types of snack food bars, identify the ingredients to look for and avoid, and expose common pitfalls.<\/p>\n
Plus, we\u2019ll show you how to make your own nutritious snack bars at home. Not only will you enjoy a healthier, more affordable alternative without any unwanted additives, but you\u2019ll also save a bunch of money \u2014 maybe enough to buy a gold bar!<\/p>\n
What Are Snack Bars?<\/h2>\n![\"Top](\"https:\/\/cdn.foodrevolution.org\/cdn-cgi\/image\/quality=75,format=auto\/foodrevolution.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/iStock-943807074.jpg\")
istock.com\/Roman Samokhin<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nSnack bars are convenient, portable bar-shaped foods that provide supplemental nutrition between meals.<\/strong> Most store-bought bars are processed, although some may be considered minimally processed<\/a> if there are only a few whole food ingredients.<\/p>\nThere are many different types of snack food bars:<\/p>\n
\n- Protein Bars:<\/strong> Higher in protein, these bars support muscle recovery and promote satiety. They typically source the protein from powders made of plant or animal sources.<\/li>\n
- Energy Bars:<\/strong> Designed for quick energy boosts and replenishment, often used by athletes and hikers. They sometimes contain stimulants like caffeine, yerba mat\u00e9, or green tea, as well as nootropics (\u201cbrain boosters\u201d) like L-theanine and maca root.<\/li>\n
- Meal Replacement Bars:<\/strong> More calorie-dense and nutrient-rich, these bars are formulated to substitute for a small meal.<\/li>\n
- Weight Loss Bars:<\/strong> These are generally lower in calories than other types, and may contain appetite suppressants.<\/li>\n
- Nutrition Bars:<\/strong> Convenient, portable, bar-shaped snack foods that provide additional nutrition outside of meals. They may include nutrient-dense \u201csuperfoods\u201d such as acai, chia, or spirulina.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Many of these snack food bars target specific markets or diets, including vegan, vegetarian, Paleo, keto, organic, gluten-free, and raw.<\/strong><\/p>\nSnack bars can also vary widely in nutritional quality. The best of them can offer meaningful health benefits and might earn a place in a high-quality, whole foods diet.<\/p>\n
The Benefits of a Well-Made Nutrition Bar<\/h2>\n
The big benefit of nutritionally sound bars is convenience.<\/strong> They\u2019re designed to be \u201cgrab and go,\u201d meaning they\u2019re individually packaged, portable, relatively non-perishable, and preparation-free.<\/p>\nThey can be helpful when you need a quick and easy meal or snack, don\u2019t have the time, resources, or energy to whip up a \u201creal\u201d meal, and don\u2019t want to spend time or money at a restaurant or supermarket hot bar.<\/p>\n
Because they tend to be low in water, snack bars pack a lot of calories per weight and volume, making them convenient for backpacks, purses, pocketbooks, briefcases, fanny packs, shoulder bags, and however else people are schlepping their stuff around these days. They can also be great to have on hikes or other outings.<\/p>\n
Truly nutritious food bars can also assist with satiety, filling you up with relatively good stuff so you don\u2019t reach for junk food made up of empty calories. They can also provide a physiological and psychological energy boost to pick you up when your body begs for a nap, but your schedule demands total focus (or at least verticality).<\/p>\n
Food bars can help you sustain energy throughout your day by balancing macronutrients: healthy fats, protein, carbohydrates, and fiber.<\/strong> They can also be useful as a pre-exercise \u201cfill’er up\u201d or post-workout nutrient replenishment so your muscles have the raw ingredients to rebuild after you\u2019ve torn them down.<\/p>\nThe healthiest bars feature nutrient-dense whole food ingredients to provide balanced nutrition that your body recognizes as food. Nuts, seeds, and dried fruits provide macronutrients, as well as micronutrients such as vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Some, like protein bars and diet-specific bars, are formulated to meet specific nutritional needs, too.<\/p>\n
How to Tell if a Food Bar Is Healthy<\/h2>\n![\"A](\"https:\/\/cdn.foodrevolution.org\/cdn-cgi\/image\/quality=75,format=auto\/foodrevolution.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/iStock-2158547969.jpg\")
iStock.com\/Stockah<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nGiven the vast difference in how healthy different snack bars are, it\u2019s important to become bar literate so you can pass the \u201chealthy bar exam.\u201d (Please, stop me before I pun again!)<\/p>\n
The main elements of healthy food bars are whole food ingredients. Since ingredient labels list items in weight order from most to least, pay special attention to the first few ingredients on the list. Look for things like nuts, seeds, dried fruit (which isn\u2019t a 100% whole food since the water\u2019s gone, but pretty close), rolled oats, puffed quinoa, and so on.<\/strong><\/p>\nIf they’re sweetened, look for natural sweeteners such as dried fruit, dates, maple syrup, or honey. Dates are often ideal because they are a whole food high in fiber and provide natural sweetness.<\/p>\n
You may also want to check for quality assurance seals, such as Certified Organic or Non-GMO Project, for cleaner ingredients.<\/p>\n
One thing not<\/i> to pay attention to is marketing language describing how great the product is. For example, \u201cnatural,\u201d \u201call-natural,\u201d and \u201cwholesome\u201d have no actual meaning, and may be attempts at either \u201chealth-washing\u201d or \u201cgreen-washing<\/a>\u201d the food item.<\/p>\nFinally, focus less on terms that say what isn\u2019t in the food (sugar-free, fat-free, gluten-free, pun-free, etc.) and more on what is<\/i> in them.<\/strong><\/p>\n(If you want tips for reading labels and understanding what they mean, check out our guide: How to Read Food Labels: Your Complete Consumer Guide<\/a>.)<\/p>\nWhat ingredients might you want to avoid in snack bars? Here are a few red flags to watch out for:<\/p>\n
\n- Added sugars and artificial sweeteners<\/li>\n
- Preservatives and unnecessary additives, flavorings, and colorings<\/li>\n
- Processed protein isolates<\/li>\n
- Eggs, dairy, and other animal-derived ingredients<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
The Healthiest Snack Bar Is Homemade<\/h2>\n
Why are homemade bars the best? Because you have complete control over the ingredients you include, you can set your own quality standards. That means whole ingredients, no preservatives or highly processed foods, and low sugar content.<\/p>\n
Also, homemade bars can be much more affordable than store-bought options with similar ingredients. And although buying is more convenient than making your own, you can stack the deck in your favor by making bars in bulk and freezing what you don\u2019t use right away.<\/strong><\/p>\nFinally, you can customize your bars to fit your dietary and flavor preferences. If a blueberry-chocolate-peanut-butter-soursop-jalape\u00f1o-oat bar is your thing, no one\u2019s gonna stop you!<\/p>\n
There\u2019s a simple formula for making your own food bars:\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n\n- Base: nuts, seeds, dried fruit, oats, puffed quinoa, etc.<\/li>\n
- Binders: dates and date paste, nut butter, maple syrup (discover the best sweeteners here<\/a>)<\/li>\n
- Flavorings: vanilla, salt, spices<\/li>\n
- Add-ins: cacao nibs, protein powder, greens and green powders<\/a>, coconut flakes, etc.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
Homemade Nutrition Bar Recipes<\/h2>\n
Homemade nutritional snack bars are a simple, satisfying way to enjoy snacks that are as nourishing as they are convenient. Unlike many store-bought options, these DIY bars are made with wholesome ingredients that offer a balanced blend of plant-based protein, fiber, and healthy fats \u2014 all without the excess sugar or preservatives.<\/p>\n
Whether you’re looking for an energizing pre-workout bite or a midday pick-me-up, these food bar recipes make it easy to stay fueled with real food you can feel good about.<\/p>\n
1. Morning Energy Breakfast Bars<\/a><\/h3>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/cdn.foodrevolution.org\/cdn-cgi\/image\/quality=75,format=auto\/foodrevolution.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/Morning-Energy-Breakfast-Bars.png\")
<\/p>\n
There is no shortage of get-up-and-go power with these nutty Morning Energy Breakfast Bars. This wholesome blend of almonds, pecans, walnuts, pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, flaxseeds, and sesame seeds provides the ideal amount of supercharged nutrients such as calcium, magnesium, zinc, iron, copper, protein, omega-3s, and some seriously satisfying crunch. Kissed with just the right sweetness, these homemade treats are the perfect breakfast or snack. Make them ahead of time so they\u2019re ready to go for busy days!<\/p>\n
2. No-Bake Nut and Seed Bars<\/a><\/h3>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/cdn.foodrevolution.org\/cdn-cgi\/image\/quality=75,format=auto\/foodrevolution.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/No-Bake-Nut-and-Seed-Bars.png\")
<\/p>\n
These No-Bake Nut and Seed Bars are a perfect example of how easy it can be to make healthy, homemade snacks that are both nourishing and convenient. Naturally sweetened and made with fiber-rich, heart-healthy ingredients, they offer lasting energy without the additives found in many store-bought options. With no baking required, they come together in minutes and make a simple, satisfying snack you can feel good about all week long.<\/p>\n
3. Apricot Cashew Butter Energy Bars<\/a><\/h3>\n![\"Apricot](\"https:\/\/cdn.foodrevolution.org\/cdn-cgi\/image\/quality=75,format=auto\/foodrevolution.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/Apricot-Cashew-Butter-Energy-Bars-3.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
These Apricot Cashew Butter Energy Bars have a soft, almost cookie-like texture and a naturally fruity punch. Blending pantry staples is a great option when you want something nourishing but a little more out-of-the-box than your average bar. The sweet-tart apricot pairs beautifully with the creamy cashew butter for a snack that feels both indulgent and energizing \u2014 perfect for when you need a little lift.<\/span><\/p>\n4. Crispy Quinoa and Goji Berry Bars<\/a><\/h3>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/cdn.foodrevolution.org\/cdn-cgi\/image\/quality=75,format=auto\/foodrevolution.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/Crispy-Quinoa-and-Goji-Berry-Bars.png\")
<\/p>\n
Crispy, lightly sweet, and packed with texture, these Quinoa Goji Berry Bars are a standout option for homemade snacking. Made with nutrient-dense ingredients like quinoa puffs, hemp seeds, and goji berries, they deliver a satisfying crunch and a hint of natural sweetness. Ideal for batch prep, these bars strike a thoughtful balance between function and flavor \u2014 perfect for powering through the day without relying on store-bought options.<\/p>\n
5. Pumpkin Pecan Granola Bars<\/a><\/h3>\n![\"Pumpkin](\"https:\/\/cdn.foodrevolution.org\/cdn-cgi\/image\/quality=75,format=auto\/foodrevolution.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/Pumpkin-Pecan-Granola-Bars-3-2.png\")
<\/p>\n
These Pumpkin Pecan Granola Bars are a no-bake snack that feels like a slice of autumn \u2014 cozy, spiced, and naturally sweet. The combination of pumpkin, dates, and warm spices makes them comforting, while pecans and hemp seeds add crunch and staying power. They\u2019re easy to prep and perfect for fall-inspired snacking anytime. Want a sturdier texture? Pop them in the dehydrator for a firmer, travel-friendly bar.<\/p>\n
How To Store Snack Food Bars<\/h2>\n
Because one of the main reasons to buy or make snack bars is to have them handy before you\u2019re too hungry to make good decisions, you\u2019ll want to know how to store them so they\u2019re fresh and yummy when it\u2019s time to take a bite.<\/p>\n
Store homemade bars in an airtight container<\/a> in your fridge (for up to 2 weeks) or freezer (up to 3 months).<\/strong> I recommend glass containers so you can see how many you have left and start preparing the next batch before you run out.<\/p>\nMost store-bought bars are shelf-stable. By law, they must have an expiration date, but depending on the brand and ingredients, they might last well past that date. On the other hand, if you\u2019ve waited three years to unwrap it, maybe it was never destined to be a part of your routine, and you should find one you like better.<\/p>\n
Some store-bought snack bars need to be refrigerated for optimal taste and texture, so be sure to read the label. If the bar is refrigerated at the store, it probably wants to receive the same treatment at home.<\/p>\n
Choose Your Food Bars Wisely<\/h2>\n![\"Hiker](\"https:\/\/cdn.foodrevolution.org\/cdn-cgi\/image\/quality=75,format=auto\/foodrevolution.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/iStock-1443236474.jpg\")
istock.com\/AntonioGuillem<\/figcaption><\/figure>\nAs the demand for on-the-go, nutritious snacks grows, so does the variety of options available. But while some nutrition bars provide genuine health benefits, others are loaded with added sugars, artificial ingredients, and misleading health claims. Understanding how to read ingredient labels and identify truly nutritious bars is key to making the healthiest choice.<\/p>\n
The best nutrition bars are those made with whole-food ingredients.<\/strong> And while there are some great store-bought options, making your snack and protein bars at home is often the healthiest, most affordable, and customizable alternative.<\/p>\n\nEditor\u2019s Note: <\/b>If you\u2019re looking for a truly nutritious, ready-to-eat snack bar, Good Thinking Foods\u2019 Fruit & Veggie Bars are a standout. Each bar delivers a half cup of organic fruit, a half cup of leafy greens, a half cup of colorful vegetables, 10 grams of nuts, and a nourishing blend of seeds and grains \u2014 with zero added sugar or sweeteners. It\u2019s a simple, delicious, and effective way to boost your fruit and veggie intake, especially when you\u2019re on the go. Click here to learn more<\/a> and take advantage of an exclusive discount for FRN readers.<\/p>\nIf you make a purchase through that link, Good Thinking Foods will contribute a portion of the proceeds to support Food Revolution Network\u2019s mission. (Thank you!)<\/i><\/p>\n<\/div>\nTell us in the comments:<\/h4>\n\n- Do you have a favorite food bar?<\/li>\n
- Have you ever made your own healthy snack bar?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Featured image: istock.com\/jenifoto<\/i><\/p>\nRead Next:<\/h4>\n
Snack bars are convenient, portable bar-shaped foods that provide supplemental nutrition between meals.<\/strong> Most store-bought bars are processed, although some may be considered minimally processed<\/a> if there are only a few whole food ingredients.<\/p>\n There are many different types of snack food bars:<\/p>\n Many of these snack food bars target specific markets or diets, including vegan, vegetarian, Paleo, keto, organic, gluten-free, and raw.<\/strong><\/p>\n Snack bars can also vary widely in nutritional quality. The best of them can offer meaningful health benefits and might earn a place in a high-quality, whole foods diet.<\/p>\n The big benefit of nutritionally sound bars is convenience.<\/strong> They\u2019re designed to be \u201cgrab and go,\u201d meaning they\u2019re individually packaged, portable, relatively non-perishable, and preparation-free.<\/p>\n They can be helpful when you need a quick and easy meal or snack, don\u2019t have the time, resources, or energy to whip up a \u201creal\u201d meal, and don\u2019t want to spend time or money at a restaurant or supermarket hot bar.<\/p>\n Because they tend to be low in water, snack bars pack a lot of calories per weight and volume, making them convenient for backpacks, purses, pocketbooks, briefcases, fanny packs, shoulder bags, and however else people are schlepping their stuff around these days. They can also be great to have on hikes or other outings.<\/p>\n Truly nutritious food bars can also assist with satiety, filling you up with relatively good stuff so you don\u2019t reach for junk food made up of empty calories. They can also provide a physiological and psychological energy boost to pick you up when your body begs for a nap, but your schedule demands total focus (or at least verticality).<\/p>\n Food bars can help you sustain energy throughout your day by balancing macronutrients: healthy fats, protein, carbohydrates, and fiber.<\/strong> They can also be useful as a pre-exercise \u201cfill’er up\u201d or post-workout nutrient replenishment so your muscles have the raw ingredients to rebuild after you\u2019ve torn them down.<\/p>\n The healthiest bars feature nutrient-dense whole food ingredients to provide balanced nutrition that your body recognizes as food. Nuts, seeds, and dried fruits provide macronutrients, as well as micronutrients such as vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Some, like protein bars and diet-specific bars, are formulated to meet specific nutritional needs, too.<\/p>\n Given the vast difference in how healthy different snack bars are, it\u2019s important to become bar literate so you can pass the \u201chealthy bar exam.\u201d (Please, stop me before I pun again!)<\/p>\n The main elements of healthy food bars are whole food ingredients. Since ingredient labels list items in weight order from most to least, pay special attention to the first few ingredients on the list. Look for things like nuts, seeds, dried fruit (which isn\u2019t a 100% whole food since the water\u2019s gone, but pretty close), rolled oats, puffed quinoa, and so on.<\/strong><\/p>\n If they’re sweetened, look for natural sweeteners such as dried fruit, dates, maple syrup, or honey. Dates are often ideal because they are a whole food high in fiber and provide natural sweetness.<\/p>\n You may also want to check for quality assurance seals, such as Certified Organic or Non-GMO Project, for cleaner ingredients.<\/p>\n One thing not<\/i> to pay attention to is marketing language describing how great the product is. For example, \u201cnatural,\u201d \u201call-natural,\u201d and \u201cwholesome\u201d have no actual meaning, and may be attempts at either \u201chealth-washing\u201d or \u201cgreen-washing<\/a>\u201d the food item.<\/p>\n Finally, focus less on terms that say what isn\u2019t in the food (sugar-free, fat-free, gluten-free, pun-free, etc.) and more on what is<\/i> in them.<\/strong><\/p>\n (If you want tips for reading labels and understanding what they mean, check out our guide: How to Read Food Labels: Your Complete Consumer Guide<\/a>.)<\/p>\n What ingredients might you want to avoid in snack bars? Here are a few red flags to watch out for:<\/p>\n Why are homemade bars the best? Because you have complete control over the ingredients you include, you can set your own quality standards. That means whole ingredients, no preservatives or highly processed foods, and low sugar content.<\/p>\n Also, homemade bars can be much more affordable than store-bought options with similar ingredients. And although buying is more convenient than making your own, you can stack the deck in your favor by making bars in bulk and freezing what you don\u2019t use right away.<\/strong><\/p>\n Finally, you can customize your bars to fit your dietary and flavor preferences. If a blueberry-chocolate-peanut-butter-soursop-jalape\u00f1o-oat bar is your thing, no one\u2019s gonna stop you!<\/p>\n There\u2019s a simple formula for making your own food bars:\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n Homemade nutritional snack bars are a simple, satisfying way to enjoy snacks that are as nourishing as they are convenient. Unlike many store-bought options, these DIY bars are made with wholesome ingredients that offer a balanced blend of plant-based protein, fiber, and healthy fats \u2014 all without the excess sugar or preservatives.<\/p>\n Whether you’re looking for an energizing pre-workout bite or a midday pick-me-up, these food bar recipes make it easy to stay fueled with real food you can feel good about.<\/p>\n There is no shortage of get-up-and-go power with these nutty Morning Energy Breakfast Bars. This wholesome blend of almonds, pecans, walnuts, pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, flaxseeds, and sesame seeds provides the ideal amount of supercharged nutrients such as calcium, magnesium, zinc, iron, copper, protein, omega-3s, and some seriously satisfying crunch. Kissed with just the right sweetness, these homemade treats are the perfect breakfast or snack. Make them ahead of time so they\u2019re ready to go for busy days!<\/p>\n These No-Bake Nut and Seed Bars are a perfect example of how easy it can be to make healthy, homemade snacks that are both nourishing and convenient. Naturally sweetened and made with fiber-rich, heart-healthy ingredients, they offer lasting energy without the additives found in many store-bought options. With no baking required, they come together in minutes and make a simple, satisfying snack you can feel good about all week long.<\/p>\n These Apricot Cashew Butter Energy Bars have a soft, almost cookie-like texture and a naturally fruity punch. Blending pantry staples is a great option when you want something nourishing but a little more out-of-the-box than your average bar. The sweet-tart apricot pairs beautifully with the creamy cashew butter for a snack that feels both indulgent and energizing \u2014 perfect for when you need a little lift.<\/span><\/p>\n Crispy, lightly sweet, and packed with texture, these Quinoa Goji Berry Bars are a standout option for homemade snacking. Made with nutrient-dense ingredients like quinoa puffs, hemp seeds, and goji berries, they deliver a satisfying crunch and a hint of natural sweetness. Ideal for batch prep, these bars strike a thoughtful balance between function and flavor \u2014 perfect for powering through the day without relying on store-bought options.<\/p>\n These Pumpkin Pecan Granola Bars are a no-bake snack that feels like a slice of autumn \u2014 cozy, spiced, and naturally sweet. The combination of pumpkin, dates, and warm spices makes them comforting, while pecans and hemp seeds add crunch and staying power. They\u2019re easy to prep and perfect for fall-inspired snacking anytime. Want a sturdier texture? Pop them in the dehydrator for a firmer, travel-friendly bar.<\/p>\n Because one of the main reasons to buy or make snack bars is to have them handy before you\u2019re too hungry to make good decisions, you\u2019ll want to know how to store them so they\u2019re fresh and yummy when it\u2019s time to take a bite.<\/p>\n Store homemade bars in an airtight container<\/a> in your fridge (for up to 2 weeks) or freezer (up to 3 months).<\/strong> I recommend glass containers so you can see how many you have left and start preparing the next batch before you run out.<\/p>\n Most store-bought bars are shelf-stable. By law, they must have an expiration date, but depending on the brand and ingredients, they might last well past that date. On the other hand, if you\u2019ve waited three years to unwrap it, maybe it was never destined to be a part of your routine, and you should find one you like better.<\/p>\n Some store-bought snack bars need to be refrigerated for optimal taste and texture, so be sure to read the label. If the bar is refrigerated at the store, it probably wants to receive the same treatment at home.<\/p>\n As the demand for on-the-go, nutritious snacks grows, so does the variety of options available. But while some nutrition bars provide genuine health benefits, others are loaded with added sugars, artificial ingredients, and misleading health claims. Understanding how to read ingredient labels and identify truly nutritious bars is key to making the healthiest choice.<\/p>\n The best nutrition bars are those made with whole-food ingredients.<\/strong> And while there are some great store-bought options, making your snack and protein bars at home is often the healthiest, most affordable, and customizable alternative.<\/p>\n Editor\u2019s Note: <\/b>If you\u2019re looking for a truly nutritious, ready-to-eat snack bar, Good Thinking Foods\u2019 Fruit & Veggie Bars are a standout. Each bar delivers a half cup of organic fruit, a half cup of leafy greens, a half cup of colorful vegetables, 10 grams of nuts, and a nourishing blend of seeds and grains \u2014 with zero added sugar or sweeteners. It\u2019s a simple, delicious, and effective way to boost your fruit and veggie intake, especially when you\u2019re on the go. Click here to learn more<\/a> and take advantage of an exclusive discount for FRN readers.<\/p>\n If you make a purchase through that link, Good Thinking Foods will contribute a portion of the proceeds to support Food Revolution Network\u2019s mission. (Thank you!)<\/i><\/p>\n<\/div>\n Featured image: istock.com\/jenifoto<\/i><\/p>\n\n
The Benefits of a Well-Made Nutrition Bar<\/h2>\n
How to Tell if a Food Bar Is Healthy<\/h2>\n
\n
The Healthiest Snack Bar Is Homemade<\/h2>\n
\n
Homemade Nutrition Bar Recipes<\/h2>\n
1. Morning Energy Breakfast Bars<\/a><\/h3>\n
<\/p>\n2. No-Bake Nut and Seed Bars<\/a><\/h3>\n
<\/p>\n3. Apricot Cashew Butter Energy Bars<\/a><\/h3>\n
<\/p>\n4. Crispy Quinoa and Goji Berry Bars<\/a><\/h3>\n
<\/p>\n5. Pumpkin Pecan Granola Bars<\/a><\/h3>\n
<\/p>\nHow To Store Snack Food Bars<\/h2>\n
Choose Your Food Bars Wisely<\/h2>\n
Tell us in the comments:<\/h4>\n
\n
Read Next:<\/h4>\n