https://www.wilton.com/eggnog-truffles/WLRECIP-98.html
Wilton
Eggnog Truffles Recipe
Makes:
Each truffle serves 1. Makes about 5 dozen candies.
Skill Level:
None
Products available at:
Additional Information
Step 1
In microwave safe bowl, combine Candy Melts, eggnog and cream. Heat at 50% power or defrost setting for 1 minute. Stir thoroughly. Continue to microwave and stir at 30 second intervals until smooth and completely melted. Stir in nutmeg. Pour into shallow pan. Refrigerate 1-2 hours or overnight until firm but pliable.
Step 2
Roll into 1-inch balls. Dip into melted candy; roll in sprinkles.
Note-- For top of stove preparation, combine Candy Melts Candy, eggnog and cream in saucepan or double boiler. Heat over low heat, stirring constantly, until candy is melted.
Ingredients
Products
1 package (12oz.) White Candy Melts® Candy (, coarsely chopped)
Dark Cocoa Candy Melts® Candy (, melted, or)
Light Cocoa Candy Melts® Candy (, melted, or)
6 tablespoons prepared eggnog
6 tablespoons heavy whipping cream
1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg (ground)
Eggnog Truffles is rated
out of
5 by
8.
Rated 5 out of
5
by
Lilangel123 from
Hard work but WORTH IT!!!
My mom and I have made these every year for 4 years. She found the recipe one year because she is a Wilton cake instructor. We've played with the recipe over the years and find it helpful if we cut some of the liquid or put powdered sugar into the mix. We've also used Gharadelli White Chocolate chips instead of candy melts and then just candy coated them into candy melts. it makes them even creamier!
Date published: 2017-12-11
Rated 5 out of
5
by
Ericatoday from
I read all the reviews and people keep complaining about rolling them and dipping them. WHICH IS A HORRID WAY TO MAKE TRUFFLES. Yes they look more like truffles but buy a candy mold for this seriously they're like $1.99 it's so much easier to just paint in some chocolate let it sit put the filling and cover with chocolate and stick it in the fridge and then there you go then when you take them out of the mold decorate.
Date published: 2012-12-01
Rated 2 out of
5
by
mg30067 from
Even after reading the other reviews, I knew this recipe was apparently not as easy as it first appears from reading it I was excited to make these for a Christmas cookie exchange party - something new and unique. Although they are delicious, I am exhausted and so stressed out I doubt I will even be able to enjoy them. The recipe does not begin to tell the story of the time and work involved in these truffles. No matter what I did, the balls would turn to mush as soon as I put them into the melted chocolate. I tried cooling the chocolate longer, but that just made the chocolate thick and harder to work with. I finally just put each mushy chocolate covered ball into a mini cupcake paper to try to control the spreading and poured on a mass of sprinkles to cover up the mess. They tasted great but not even one turned out round, they all looked like a misshaped Reese's peanut butter cup from being in the cupcake paper. I will definitely NOT be bringing copies of the receipe to the cookie exchange with me. :(
Date published: 2011-12-18