raspberry chambord truffles;
I think that if push comes to shove, these are my favorite truffles. I’ve always been a chocolate + raspberry fan, and besides, who doesn’t need a little liquor in their chocolate? It’s not like the name of this blog says anything about that. Noooooo.
If you’re looking for a truffle recipe without coating, this is the one for you! You can also make matcha (green tea) white chocolate truffles, but I feel like this one is a little more universal in flavor palate. Read: not everyone knows about or is a huge fan of green tea. Dust these babies in some cocoa powder, and I can munch on them all day. Allllll day.
If they sit out, they will become soft, mind you, but that implies that they’ll be around long enough to do that. If you toss them in little candy papers and use them to supplement your cookie plate, they’re perfect!
A few tidbits for you if you’re interested in making these truffles!
- Miniatures (those tiny 50ml liquor bottles) of Chambord do exist, although I’ve had some trouble finding them around me. I splurged and went for a big bottle, knowing I’ll make these again.
- You can always swap the raspberry jam for something else you have on hand. For some reason we always have about 4 open jars of jam in the fridge, and they’re never the ones I need for recipes. So you can use a mixed berry or strawberry. The resulting truffles will just be less explicitly “raspberry”.
- If you only have seed-full (what’s the opposite of seedless?) jams, and you have a fine mesh strainer, then you can make yourself some seedless mixture! Add all ingredients to the cream mixture and boil as the recipe says, then simply strain over the chocolate when making the ganache.
raspberry chambord truffles;
Ingredients
- ½ cup heavy cream
- ½ cup sifted cocoa powder
- ½ cup butter
- ½ cup raspberry jam (seedless preferred, if using jam with seeds, will need to strain)
- 16 oz semi-sweet chocolate chips
- 4 Tbsp Chambord raspberry liqueur
Instructions
Ganache
- In a saucepan over medium heat, bring the cream, butter, and jam to a simmer, stirring occasionally until butter and jam are melted.
- Remove from heat and stir in chocolate until melted and smooth.
- Once chocolate is cooled (otherwise liquor will cook off), add the Chambord liqueur and mix well until shiny.
- Cover with plastic wrap and chill mixture for 4 hours.
Cocoa Dusting
- Roll 1” balls of ganache, then roll in cocoa powder. I roll a few until they start melting in my hands, then throw back into the fridge while I wash my hands and coat lightly with cocoa powder.
- Repeat until complete. Store dusted truffles in fridge.
5 Comments
orange truffles; – tipsychocochip
December 19, 2016 at 1:48 pm
[…] is a little softer than the matcha (green tea) white chocolate truffles that I shared, or the raspberry chambord truffles that I will be sharing shortly. When you get the finished product it’s pretty amazing and […]
candy shop truffles; – tipsychocochip
May 25, 2017 at 12:08 pm
[…] raspberry chambord truffles […]
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August 4, 2023 at 8:01 am
[…] in my bar. I love the rich flavor, and hey it goes pretty great with chocolate when I make these raspberry chambord truffles. But back to the […]
caramel crunch baileys truffles; | Best With Chocolate
December 22, 2023 at 8:47 am
[…] second go-to recipe for cocoa-dusted truffles is raspberry chambord truffles. I guess now that I think about it, liqueur-spiked truffles do well with the light dusting of cocoa […]
raspberry marshmallows; | Best With Chocolate
March 22, 2024 at 11:42 pm
[…] you’re looking for more of that chocolate raspberry flavor combo, then look no further than these raspberry chambord truffles! They’re decadent and one of my favorite truffles by far (and trust me—I’ve tried a […]