Easy Gingerbread Truffles Recipe (2024)

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By Courtney ODell

4.44 from 23 votes

Dec 04, 2020, Updated Mar 23, 2024

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Easy Gingerbread Truffles Recipe – delicious easy no bake truffles made with crushed gingersnap cookies, cookie butter, spices, and dipped in white chocolate! Perfect for Christmas cookie gifts, or at a party!

Easy Gingerbread Truffles Recipe (2)

Don’t want all the extras in a recipe post? We provide a skip to recipe button in the top left corner, as well as a clickable table of contents, just below, to help make this page easier to navigate.

Table of contents

  • Easy Gingerbread Cookie Bites
  • To Make These Easy Truffles You’ll Need
  • How Long Do Gingerbread Truffles Last
  • Other Christmas Cookies You’ll Love
  • Recipe FAQ’s
  • Easy Gingerbread Truffles Recipe
Easy Gingerbread Truffles Recipe (3)

Easy Gingerbread Cookie Bites

Deliciously easy Gingerbread Truffles are one of my favorite Christmas gifts – they are simple to make with no baking – simply crumble cookies, mix, and dip in white chocolate – and you’re done!

We’re sharing our tips for how to melt white chocolate or candy, and how to get a perfect spiral design on your truffles with our favorite candy dipping tool.

I hope you love these easy gingerbread truffles as much as I do!

Like our cookie butter bites, these easy truffles are loaded with flavor – but are crazy easy to make, with NO baking required!

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Easy Gingerbread Truffles Recipe (5)

To Make These Easy Truffles You’ll Need

  • 1½ cups gingersnap cookie crumbs, about 29 cookies
  • 1½ cups cookie butter or biscoff spread
  • 1 cup powdered sugar
  • ½ teaspoon ground cinnamon
  • ½ teaspoon ground ginger
  • ¼ teaspoon ground allspice
  • ¼ teaspoon ground cloves
  • ¼ teaspoon ground nutmeg
  • ? teaspoon ground black pepper
  • ? teaspoon salt
  • 2 cups white chocolate chips
  • 1 teaspoon coconut oil
  • For perfect spiral designs, we use this dipping tool.

You can shop tartan napkins here.

You can find my favorite Polish cookie plate here – perfect for serving these adorable truffles! (And reminds me of Christmas markets, where these truffles are always some of my favorite buys! Click here to see one of my favorite Christmas Markets, ever!)

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How Long Do Gingerbread Truffles Last

These can be stored at room temperature in an airtight container for up to 2 weeks.

Cookie truffles can be frozen in an airtight container for up to 3 months.

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Other Christmas Cookies You’ll Love

If you’re looking for even more treats that are perfect for giving at Christmas for friends and family, we’re rounding up our favorites below!

Tried and true recipes like our Peppermint Buttercreams, Easy Millionaires Bars, Easy Candied Almonds, German Chocolate Cookies, and Candy Cane Cake Batter Fudge are great for giving!

If you love these truffles, check out our Easy Candied Almonds, our Peppermint Buttercreams, our Walnut Butterscotch Slow Cooker Fudge, our Peppermint Crunch Andes Candies Fudge, Vegan Earl Grey Chocolate Truffles, or our Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Fudge you’re going to love these super easy cookie truffles! They go great with Cranberry Sangria, too!

For even more of our Christmas Cookie Ideas, click here.

To see our complete Dessert Recipe Index, please click here.

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Recipe FAQ’s

How long do cookie truffles last?

These can be stored at room temperature in an airtight container for up to 2 weeks or frozen for up to 3 months.

How do I Dip Truffles?

The best way to get pretty chocolate or candy dipped truffles is to use adipping tool.
It makes a beautiful design on your truffles and makes dipping candy and truffles easy!
Buy one here.

Easy Gingerbread Truffles Recipe

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Easy Gingerbread Truffles Recipe (15)

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Easy Gingerbread Truffles Recipe

Course Desserts

Cuisine American

Keyword baking, best gingerbread, christmas cookies, cookies, desserts, gingerbread, gingerbread bites, gingerbread truffles

Prep Time 30 minutes minutes

Cook Time 1 hour hour

Setting Time 30 minutes minutes

Total Time 2 hours hours

Servings 24

Calories 431kcal

Author Courtney O’Dell

Ingredients

  • cups gingersnap cookie crumbs about 29 cookies
  • cups cookie butter or biscoff spread
  • 1 cup powdered sugar
  • ½ teaspoon ground cinnamon
  • ½ teaspoon ground ginger
  • ¼ teaspoon ground allspice
  • ¼ teaspoon ground cloves
  • ¼ teaspoon ground nutmeg
  • ? teaspoon ground black pepper
  • ? teaspoon salt
  • 2 cups white chocolate chips
  • 1 teaspoon coconut oil

Instructions

  • Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper and set aside.

  • Add the gingersnap cookies to a food processor and pulse until a fine crumb forms.

  • Add the cookie butter, powdered sugar, and spices to the food processor and pulse until fully combined.

  • Use a medium cookie scoop to portion out the mixture and roll into balls with your hands and place on the prepared cookie sheet and chill for 1 hour.

  • Add the chocolate chips and coconut oil to a medium bowl and microwave on 30-second intervals, stirring between each on until smooth.

  • Dip the balls in the white chocolate to coat and transfer back to the baking sheet to set. Sprinkle with sprinkles before the chocolate hardens, if desired.

Nutrition

Serving: 1g | Calories: 431kcal | Carbohydrates: 56g | Protein: 4g | Fat: 22g | Saturated Fat: 7g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 14g | Cholesterol: 3mg | Sodium: 248mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 31g

Categorized as:
Christmas, Christmas Cookies, Cookies, Desserts, Recipes

About Courtney

Courtney loves to share great wine, good food, and loves to explore far flung places- all while masting an everyday elegant and easy style at lifestyle blog Sweet C’s Designs. Sweet C's devoted to finding the best food and drinks you'll want to make or find, around the world!

Read More About Me

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Easy Gingerbread Truffles Recipe (2024)

FAQs

How to prepare a truffle? ›

Avoid a lot of heat: Don't cook them too much or you will drive off much of the flavour and aroma. If using in a hot dish, such as a soup or sauce, slice or grate the truffle in just before serving or warm briefly in a little oil. Use quickly: The strength of the truffle flavour will naturally decrease over time.

What do you make with truffles? ›

Truffles are commonly used in pasta dishes, risotto, sauces, or grated over seafood or meat. Black truffles go well with juicy steaks such as our Dry-Aged Rib Eyes with Burgundy-Truffle Sauce.

How to use truffles in a jar? ›

We recommend grating it or slicing it on top of those dishes where we want to enhance the aroma and flavour, and give a much more special final touch. The whole preserved black truffle combines very well in both hot and cold dishes, and can even be used in many sweet dishes.

How to cook white truffles? ›

A white truffle is really best simply shaved over a dish. Unlike a black truffle, which can be roasted and cooked in a variety of ways, a white truffle should be kept to just shaving. Heat can amplify the aroma of a truffle. It's best if the food you shave it over is heated, not cold.

Do truffles need to be cooked? ›

Black truffles are peeled and can be used raw or lightly cooked, while white truffles are just carefully wiped and cleaned and should never be cooked. They have a unique, delicate taste and are usually sliced raw directly onto the dish.

How is truffle made? ›

Truffles are a fungus that grows underground at or near the base of trees known as host trees, but not all trees are suitable places for truffles to grow. Typically host trees include poplar, beech, and oak trees. Truffle fungi grow worldwide in many different varieties.

How long do homemade truffles last? ›

Homemade truffles can last up to 2 weeks in the refrigerator and for up to 6 months in the freezer. For the best texture and flavor, bring them to room temperature before serving. Even if you're planning on gifting your chocolate truffles, be sure to store them in the fridge or freezer.

Are truffles good for you? ›

Truffles contain a lot of important vitamins and minerals for our bodies such as vitamin C, calcium, magnesium and iron. They are also high in protein and fibre. In fact, studies have found that truffles may even be a complete source of protein, providing you with all the nourishment you need.

What is best with truffle? ›

Here, we explore an array of pairings that beautifully complement these gastronomic gems.
  • Truffles and Cheese. Cheese and truffles are a match made in heaven. ...
  • Truffles and Wine. Pairing wine with truffles is a delicate art. ...
  • Truffles and Olives/Olive Oil. ...
  • Truffles and Meats. ...
  • Truffles and Eggs. ...
  • Truffles and Pasta/Risotto.

Are truffles in a jar any good? ›

Although aromatically exceptional in their own right, the preserving process masks their original Fresh flavor, so a couple of quick steps need to be taken to uncover their flavor again. First, never simply take a preserved truffle out of the jar, slice it, and eat it. It will taste something like cardboard.

How long do truffles last? ›

For fresh truffles to be enjoyed at their best, they should be consumed within 4 to 5 days. The autumn variety of the black truffle, Tuber uncinatum, can retain its flavour for up to two weeks, but the highest-quality white and black truffles are best enjoyed within a few days of delivery.

What is the best way to cook truffles? ›

For this reason, it's rare to actually cook truffles. Instead, it's typical to shave them thinly over the top of hot, cooked food before serving, letting the warmth of the food activate the flavors and aromas. This is especially true of white truffles.

What's the difference between a truffle and a white truffle? ›

White truffles have a taste that is significantly softer and lighter than the taste of black truffles. The flavor and aroma of a white truffle are more subtle, with a tang similar to garlic alongside notes of pepper.

Why is white truffle so expensive? ›

Truffles are difficult to find in the wild and therefore require more time and effort to harvest them which ultimately increases the cost. Additionally, truffles have been found to have numerous health benefits which make them all the more desirable.

Can you eat truffles raw? ›

You can eat the truffles raw, but they are also beautiful cooked or added to cooked dishes, in fact this can help enhance their flavour. The flavour of black truffles is rather different to the white truffle, it is strongly earthy with a garlicky, nutty, or even sweet taste.

Can you eat truffles by themselves? ›

To eat truffles by themselves, you can simply slice them thinly and enjoy them as is, or you can shave them over a dish to enhance its flavor. Some people also like to sprinkle truffle salt or truffle oil over their food for an added burst of truffle flavor.

Can you eat the skin of a truffle? ›

It is not necessary to peel it as you can eat the rind as well (sometimes in the summer black truffle or in the black truffle is better to peel of the most protruding and pointed warts). You can then slice it or grate it depending on the dish you are preparing.

References

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