The source describes an unbaked snack concept using oats, dates, nuts, cocoa and concentrated cold brew. A food processor brings the mixture together, with the coffee contributing both flavor and liquid. Its energy-ball name is not a precise nutritional or health claim.
The amount of liquid matters to whether the mixture holds its shape. Ready-to-drink cold brew and a stronger concentrate may not behave or taste the same at an equal volume. Ingredient choices also matter to anyone avoiding nuts or other components.
The retained source lacks a complete measured formula, so use a fully specified recipe for reproducible results. Evaluate texture and sweetness along with coffee intensity instead of automatically adding more concentrate. A coffee-containing snack can still contribute caffeine; its small shape should not be mistaken for evidence that it is caffeine-free or appropriate for everyone.
The conversation
A good question can make a better brew.