Start by taking the 6 Digestive Biscuits and placing them into a sturdy zip-top bag or directly into a small food processor. Crush them until you achieve a coarse crumb texture, similar to wet sand. This forms the sturdy foundation for your trifle, providing a satisfying crunch that contrasts beautifully with the creamy layers above.

If using a bag, seal it tightly and use a rolling pin or the flat side of a meat mallet to gently pound and roll over the biscuits until evenly crumbled. Avoid over-processing into fine dust, as some larger pieces add texture and prevent the base from becoming soggy too quickly. Set aside about one-third of the crumbs for sprinkling on top later, reserving the rest for the bottom layer. This step takes just 2 minutes and ensures even distribution in each glass.

In a small mixing bowl, scoop out the 8 oz of low fat Vanilla Greek Yogurt. Add 1 Tbsp of Lemon Curd right into the center of the yogurt. Use a spoon or small spatula to gently fold the lemon curd into the yogurt, swirling it to create beautiful ribbons of bright yellow throughout the creamy white base. Do not overmix; aim for a marbled effect where pockets of tart lemon curd remain visible against the smooth yogurt.

This technique preserves the distinct flavors, allowing the tangy lemon to burst forth in each bite while the vanilla yogurt provides a cooling, velvety backdrop. Taste a small bit to ensure the balance is right; the yogurt’s subtle sweetness tempers the curd’s sharpness. If your yogurt seems too thick, a quick stir for 30 seconds will loosen it perfectly for layering. Cover loosely if not assembling immediately to keep it chilled.

Select two clear trifle glasses or small jars for an elegant presentation that showcases the layers. Divide half of the prepared biscuit crumbs evenly between the two glasses, using about 1.5 to 2 tablespoons per glass. Press the crumbs gently but firmly into the bottom using the back of a spoon or your fingers. This compaction creates a solid base that holds up the weight of the upper layers without shifting.

Tap the glasses lightly on the counter to settle the crumbs and remove any air pockets, ensuring stability. The digestive biscuits’ subtle sweetness and graham-like flavor pair ideally here, mimicking a traditional cheesecake crust but with far less effort and calories.

Spoon half of the yogurt-lemon mixture over the crumb base in each glass, distributing it equally for uniform height. Use the spoon to smooth the top gently, creating a flat surface for the next layer. The yogurt should fill about one-third to half of the glass, depending on your container size, leaving ample room for fruit and topping.

This creamy layer introduces the dessert’s core indulgence, with the low-fat Greek yogurt offering protein-rich creaminess that satisfies without guilt. As it sits briefly, it softens the crumbs underneath just enough for flavor melding, but the pressing from Step 3 prevents sogginess.

Rinse 8 to 10 fresh raspberries under cool water and pat them dry with a paper towel to remove excess moisture. Arrange 4 to 5 raspberries per glass, pressing them lightly into the yogurt layer around the edges for visual appeal and scattering a few in the center.

Their vibrant red hue pops against the pale yogurt, signaling freshness and tartness. Do not chop the berries; keep them whole to release juices gradually as the trifle sets, infusing natural sweetness and a jammy texture. This fruit layer adds brightness, cutting through the richness and providing antioxidants for a healthier twist on dessert.

Sprinkle the remaining biscuit crumbs over the raspberries in each glass, using about 1 tablespoon per serving. This middle crumb layer acts as a buffer, separating the fruit’s moisture from the final yogurt addition and building textural complexity. Distribute evenly to cover the berries completely, then press down lightly once more. The repetition reinforces the crust-like element, ensuring every spoonful delivers crunch amid the softness.

Add the remaining yogurt-lemon mixture on top of the second crumb layer, dividing it between the glasses. Smooth the surface with a spoon for a polished finish, and create gentle swirls if desired to highlight the marbling. This top layer seals in the flavors, providing a clean, creamy cap that invites digging in. Chill the assembled trifles in the refrigerator for at least 15 minutes, or up to 2 hours, to allow flavors to harmonize and the structure to firm up slightly.

Just before serving, add the reserved biscuit crumbs on top of each trifle for a fresh crunch. Place 2 to 3 additional fresh raspberries upright in the center, and if available, a tiny dollop of extra lemon curd for shine. Serve chilled with long spoons to reach all layers easily. The trifles hold shape well, making them portable for picnics or parties.