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Close-up of glossy white chocolate Chocolate Truffles dusted with dried lavender and a light honey drizzle, arranged on parchment for a delicate spring dessert.

Easy Honey Lavender White Chocolate Truffles

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  • Author: Jennifer
  • Prep Time: 45 minutes
  • Refrigeration Time: 3 hours
  • Cook Time: 5 minutes
  • Total Time: 3 hours 50 minutes
  • Yield: 20 truffles 1x
  • Category: Dessert

Description

These little no-bake confections combine floral honey and lavender with creamy white chocolate for a delicate, crowd-pleasing treat.


Ingredients

Scale

Filling

  • 2 cups white chocolate, chopped or in chip form
  • ½ cup heavy cream
  • 5 teaspoons dried culinary lavender (see note)
  • 2 tablespoons honey
  • Optional: a tiny pinch of violet, royal blue, or red gel/color to tint the ganache

Coating

  • 2 cups white chocolate, melted (or tempered if you prefer a crisp shell)


Instructions

  1. Place the white chocolate for the filling in a medium mixing bowl and set it aside.
  2. Combine the cream and lavender in a small saucepan. Gently heat over medium-low until the cream begins to steam and small bubbles form at the edges — do not boil. Remove from the heat and let the lavender infuse for about five minutes.
  3. Strain the infused cream through a fine mesh sieve into the bowl with the white chocolate, pressing to extract as much flavored liquid as possible.
  4. Let the warm cream sit on the chocolate for a minute to soften it, then stir until the mixture is smooth and fully combined. If needed, warm briefly in 10–15 second bursts in the microwave, stirring between intervals, until silky.
  5. Stir the honey into the ganache. If you want colored truffles, add one or two tiny drops of food coloring and blend until uniform.
  6. Transfer the ganache to a shallow container, cover, and chill in the refrigerator until firm — roughly 2–3 hours.
  7. When the filling is set, portion it with a small scoop or a 1½ teaspoon measuring spoon. Dust your palms lightly with powdered sugar and roll each portion into a ball. Arrange the rounds on a tray and freeze for 15–20 minutes so they become very firm.
  8. Melt your coating chocolate (or temper it if you want a glossy, snap finish). Working one truffle at a time, dip each frozen ball into the melted coating using a fork or dipping tool, letting excess drip off before returning it to a parchment-lined sheet.
  9. Allow the truffles to finish setting at room temperature or in the refrigerator before serving.

Notes

  • Use real white chocolate made with cocoa butter — bakery chips and candy melts usually contain vegetable fats that change texture and flavor.
  • Dust your hands with powdered sugar before rolling to prevent the filling from sticking.
  • If the filling gets too soft while you work, pop the tray back into the freezer for 5–10 minutes — cold centers dip more cleanly.
  • If melted (untempered) coating thickens as you work, warm it in short bursts (15–30 seconds) and stir until smooth.
  • Only use culinary-grade dried lavender; ornamental varieties may carry pesticides or have a bitter taste.
  • Store finished truffles in an airtight container in a cool spot for a few days, or refrigerate if your kitchen is warm.