Imagine biting into a bite-sized treat that bursts with sweet, creamy, and tangy flavors—all wrapped up in a beautiful, melt-in-your-mouth truffle. That’s exactly what you get when you make Raspberry White Chocolate Truffles. These little gems aren’t just pretty to look at; they pack a decadent punch of fresh raspberry flavor, smooth white chocolate, and a touch of sophistication from raspberry liqueur. The best part? They’re much easier to make than they look! Did you know white chocolate and raspberry is one of the classic flavor pairings in patisserie shops worldwide? If you’ve ever tried my No-Bake Cheesecake Bites, you already know I’m a fan of simple, delicious desserts that anyone can master. Raspberry White Chocolate Truffles are perfect for parties, gifts, or a special treat for yourself. Once you try these, you’ll want to whip them up for every occasion!
What is Raspberry White Chocolate Truffles ?
Let’s be honest—“Raspberry White Chocolate Truffles” sounds like something you’d see in a fancy bakery, right? But why is it called a truffle, anyway? No, there are no mushrooms involved—unless your kitchen is truly wild! Traditional truffles get their name from their resemblance to the rare and expensive fungi, but ours are a whole lot sweeter (and much more crowd-pleasing). Combine that with raspberry and white chocolate and you’re guaranteed smiles all around, because as they say, the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach! Give this heavenly treat a go—your friends and family will be asking for the recipe in no time.
Why You’ll Love This
There are so many reasons to fall in love with these Raspberry White Chocolate Truffles! First, their creamy white chocolate center, ribboned with raspberry jam and liqueur, creates a dreamy texture that practically melts on your tongue. Making these truffles at home isn’t just satisfying—it’ll also save you a fortune compared to buying gourmet chocolates at the store. Plus, you get to control the ingredients, so everything tastes fresher and more vibrant.
The combination of tart raspberry jam with lush white chocolate elevates these truffles above your average store-bought candy. Want to make things more exciting? Decorate with a fresh raspberry on top, or drizzle them with extra white chocolate. They remind me of my Chocolate Dipped Strawberries—another reader favorite—with a sophisticated, berry-filled twist. Grab your mixing bowl and discover how simple, fun, and delicious homemade truffles can be!
How to Make
Quick Overview
Raspberry White Chocolate Truffles might look impressive, but they’re surprisingly easy to whip up! With just a few ingredients and basic kitchen tools, you’ll have rich, creamy, and fruity truffles ready to share (or not!) in about 45 minutes, plus chill time. The recipe requires minimal cook time and no special equipment—just melt, mix, chill, roll, and enjoy. Perfect for a quick party treat or a fun activity with kids.
Ingredients
- 2 cups white chocolate (good quality, chopped or chips)
- 1/4 cup heavy cream
- 1 1/2 tablespoons corn syrup
- 1/3 cup raspberry jam (seedless preferred)
- 1 1/2 tablespoons raspberry liqueur (optional, but highly recommended for flavor)
- 2 cups white chocolate (for coating, melted or tempered)
Step-by-Step
- Chop the white chocolate into small pieces and place it in a heatproof bowl.
- In a small saucepan, combine the heavy cream and corn syrup, and heat gently until just simmering (do not boil).
- Pour the hot cream mixture over the chopped white chocolate. Let it sit for a minute to soften, then stir until smooth and creamy.
- Add the raspberry jam and raspberry liqueur, mixing until fully incorporated and the mixture is silky and uniform.
- Cover the bowl and refrigerate for about 2 hours, or until the ganache is firm and can be scooped.
- Once chilled, use a small cookie scoop or spoon to portion out the ganache. Roll each portion into a ball between your hands. Place on a lined baking sheet.
- Re-chill the truffle centers for 15–20 minutes to firm up before coating.
- Melt the remaining white chocolate for coating. Using a fork or dipping tool, dip each truffle center into the melted white chocolate, letting any excess drip off.
- Place the coated truffles back on the lined tray and let them set until the chocolate hardens. For a decorative touch, drizzle with extra melted white chocolate or sprinkle with freeze-dried raspberries.
- Store the finished truffles in the refrigerator until ready to serve.
What to Serve Raspberry White Chocolate Truffles With
Pair these sweet and tangy truffles with a warm cup of Earl Grey tea, a glass of sparkling wine, or even a refreshing raspberry lemonade for a summery vibe. For a dessert that’s truly impressive, arrange your truffles alongside an assortment of fresh berries, shortbread cookies, or even your favorite ice cream for a decadent sundae. They also make an elegant finishing touch for a cheese and fruit platter at your next gathering.
Top Tips for Perfecting
- Use high-quality white chocolate for the best melt and flavor—cheap chocolate can seize or separate.
- If you want a non-alcoholic version, swap the raspberry liqueur for extra raspberry jam and a splash of raspberry or vanilla extract.
- If the ganache is too soft to shape, chill it longer or stir in a little more melted chocolate.
- For easy dipping, keep your hands and utensils cool, and chill the truffle centers well before coating.
- Avoid letting any water get into your melted chocolate, as this can cause it to seize.
- Experiment with coatings: try rolling truffles in finely chopped nuts, coconut, or even cocoa powder for variety.
Storing and Reheating Tips
Truffles store beautifully and can be made ahead! Place finished truffles in a single layer in an airtight container, using parchment paper between layers if needed. Keep in the refrigerator for up to a week. If you plan to store them longer, freeze in an airtight, freezer-safe container for up to two months—just thaw them in the fridge before serving. Avoid microwaving the truffles to reheat, as this will melt the coating; simply let them come to room temperature on a plate for about 10–15 minutes before enjoying.
FAQs
Can I use dark or milk chocolate instead of white chocolate?
Yes! You can swap white chocolate for any chocolate you love. Note that the flavor will change, but both dark and milk chocolate work well with raspberry.
Is the raspberry liqueur necessary?
No, it’s optional. The liqueur enhances the raspberry flavor, but you can leave it out or substitute with additional jam or a drop of raspberry extract for a non-alcoholic version.
How do I keep the truffle coating smooth and shiny?
Temper the white chocolate for the best, glossy finish, or melt gently and dip quickly. Don’t overheat, and avoid introducing water.
What can I use instead of corn syrup?
Honey or golden syrup can be used in place of corn syrup, although the texture and taste may vary slightly.
Can I make these truffles ahead of time?
Absolutely! These truffles are perfect for making ahead and storing in the fridge (up to 1 week) or freezing for future treats.
Conclusion
Raspberry White Chocolate Truffles are a stunning, easy-to-make treat that combines the tangy punch of raspberries with silky-sweet white chocolate to create bite-sized indulgence. Whether you’re looking to impress guests, make a thoughtful gift, or simply treat yourself, this recipe promises a fuss-free approach to gourmet candy-making. Don’t forget to explore other crowd-pleasers on the blog like my No-Bake Cheesecake Bites for even more sweet inspiration. Now, head to your kitchen and discover the magic of homemade truffles—you’ll be amazed at how quickly they disappear!

Raspberry White Chocolate Truffles
Equipment
- Mixing Bowl
- Small saucepan
- Baking Sheet
- Cookie Scoop
Ingredients
Ingredients
- 2 cups white chocolate (good quality, chopped or chips)
- 1/4 cup heavy cream
- 1 1/2 tablespoons corn syrup
- 1/3 cup raspberry jam (seedless preferred)
- 1 1/2 tablespoons raspberry liqueur (optional) Enhances flavor but can be omitted.
- 2 cups white chocolate (for coating, melted or tempered)
Instructions
- Chop the white chocolate into small pieces and place it in a heatproof bowl.
- In a small saucepan, combine the heavy cream and corn syrup, and heat gently until just simmering (do not boil).
- Pour the hot cream mixture over the chopped white chocolate. Let it sit for a minute to soften, then stir until smooth and creamy.
- Add the raspberry jam and raspberry liqueur, mixing until fully incorporated and the mixture is silky and uniform.
- Cover the bowl and refrigerate for about 2 hours, or until the ganache is firm and can be scooped.
- Once chilled, use a small cookie scoop or spoon to portion out the ganache. Roll each portion into a ball between your hands. Place on a lined baking sheet.
- Re-chill the truffle centers for 15–20 minutes to firm up before coating.
- Melt the remaining white chocolate for coating. Using a fork or dipping tool, dip each truffle center into the melted white chocolate, letting any excess drip off.
- Place the coated truffles back on the lined tray and let them set until the chocolate hardens. For a decorative touch, drizzle with extra melted white chocolate or sprinkle with freeze-dried raspberries.
- Store the finished truffles in the refrigerator until ready to serve.