Chocolate Coffee Truffles Recipe (Paleo, Vegan) - Bake It Paleo (2024)

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These healthy chocolate truffles have a rich, creamy fudge filling made with coconut cream, dark chocolate and instant coffee. They're dipped in dark chocolate and topped with a pinch of flaked salt. This chocolate coffee truffles recipe is paleo, vegan and easily made keto.

Chocolate Coffee Truffles Recipe (Paleo, Vegan) - Bake It Paleo (1)

I couldn't let the holidays pass without adding another truffles recipe to the blog. And guys, you don't want to miss out on this one!

These chocolate coffee truffles are rich and creamy, super decadent and look fancy, but I promise they're easy to make.

I had the idea for them after trying Pascha Chocolate's 70% dark chocolate with Arabica coffee (SO good by the way). While using coffee flavored chocolate isn't required, this ingredient really enhances the coffee flavor.

Recipe Highlights

  • paleo & vegan friendly (easily made keto)
  • no condensed milk or heavy cream (dairy free)
  • free from top allergens
  • rich and creamy filling
  • easy to make

These homemade coffee truffles would be the perfect holiday gift for friends or for serving at a dinner party. They won't disappoint!

Chocolate Coffee Truffles Recipe (Paleo, Vegan) - Bake It Paleo (2)

Ingredients in Coffee Truffles

Here's what you need to make these vegan coffee truffles:

Chocolate Coffee Truffles Recipe (Paleo, Vegan) - Bake It Paleo (3)

How to Make Chocolate Coffee Truffles

These paleo coffee truffles may look fancy, but they're an easy, no-bake dessert. Here's what you need to do:

First, combine all of the filling ingredients in a small saucepan. This includes the chocolate (you'll use one bar for the filling and one bar for the coating), coconut cream, vegan butter, vanilla, instant coffee and salt.

Place the saucepan on the stove top (simmer burner) and melt the ingredients over low heat, stirring frequently. Once melted, remove from heat and place the mixture in fridge to chill for at least 45 minutes. The filling needs to be solid enough to roll into balls.

After chilling, roll the filling mixture into balls about 1 tablespoon in size. This is easiest to do with a small cookie scoop.

Place the balls on a lined baking sheet and freeze for at least 15 minutes to harden.

Then, make the chocolate coating. Melt the dark chocolate and coconut oil in a small saucepan, over low heat. Once fully melted, grab the fillings from the freezer and dip them in the melted chocolate.

After all of the coffee truffles have been dipped, drizzle any remaining chocolate over the truffles and top with a pinch of flaked sea salt.

Chocolate Coffee Truffles Recipe (Paleo, Vegan) - Bake It Paleo (7)

Frequently Asked Questions

How to store coffee truffles?

These dark chocolate coffee truffles are best kept in the fridge up to one week. For longer storage, keep them in a sealed baggie or container in the freezer up to one month.

Are these coffee truffles keto?

This truffle recipe can be made keto by using a keto friendly chocolate in place of the coffee flavored chocolate.

Do I have to use coffee flavored chocolate?

Nope! You may use any type of chocolate you wish for the filling and coating. If you are not using a coffee flavored chocolate, then I recommend using 2 teaspoons of instant coffee instead of 1 for the filling.

More Paleo Vegan Truffle Recipes

Pistachio Truffles

Gingerbread Truffles

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Chocolate Coffee Truffles Recipe (Paleo, Vegan) - Bake It Paleo (11)

Chocolate Coffee Truffles Recipe (Paleo, Vegan)

★★★★★5 from 2 reviews

  • Author: Katie
  • Prep Time: 15 minutes
  • Chill Time: 1 hour
  • Total Time: 1 hour 15 minutes
  • Yield: 12 truffles 1x
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Description

These chocolate coffee truffles are rich and indulgent with a creamy coffee-flavored filling that melts in your mouth. Paleo, Vegan and easily made keto.

Ingredients

Scale

Filling

Chocolate Coating

Topping

Instructions

  1. Combine all of the filling ingredients in a small saucepan. Place the saucepan on the stove top (simmer burner) and melt the ingredients over low heat, stirring frequently. Once melted, remove from heat and place the mixture in the fridge to chill for at least 45 minutes.
  2. After chilling, roll the filling mixture into balls about 1 tablespoon in size. (This is easiest to do with a small cookie scoop.) Place the balls on a lined baking sheet and freeze for at least 15 minutes to harden.
  3. Make the chocolate coating: melt the dark chocolate and coconut oil in a small saucepan, over low heat. Once fully melted, grab the fillings from the freezer and dip them in the melted chocolate.
  4. Drizzle any remaining chocolate over the truffles and top with a pinch of flaked sea salt.
  5. Best stored in fridge up to one week.

Notes

*I used coffee-flavored 70% dark chocolate, but you may substitute with any chocolate. If you aren't using a coffee-flavored chocolate, then I recommend adding another teaspoon of instant coffee to the filling.

**I used Nutiva non-hydrogenated shortening, but any brand of butter/shortening will work (regular old grass fed butter is great if you aren't dairy free)

Keywords: coffee truffles, instant coffee recipes, paleo coffee truffles, vegan coffee truffles, chocolate coffee truffles, no bake desserts, easy dessert recipes, allergy friendly truffles, nut free paleo dessert

Chocolate Coffee Truffles Recipe (Paleo, Vegan) - Bake It Paleo (12)
Chocolate Coffee Truffles Recipe (Paleo, Vegan) - Bake It Paleo (2024)

FAQs

What kind of chocolate is Paleo friendly? ›

A general rule of thumb among Paleo dieters is the darker the chocolate, the better. Go for dark chocolate above 70% and even better above 85% cacao content. The more cacao % in a chocolate bar, the less sugar and other ingredients it will contain.

How big are chocolate truffles? ›

A one ounce truffle will be approx 1" in diameter.

What are the rules for paleo chocolate? ›

Dairy-free dark chocolate is approved, with a caveat

If you're following the Paleo diet and need a chocolate fix, the rule of thumb is the higher the percentage of cacao, the better. What is this? Choose an option that's at least 70 percent dark chocolate and dairy-free.

Which chocolate is best for vegans? ›

Dark chocolate is usually vegan as it shouldn't contain dairy or other animal products. The best quality dark chocolate contains more than 50% cacao content and uses only a few ingredients.

Is there a difference between truffles and chocolate truffles? ›

Despite sharing a name, a chocolate truffle does not contain any truffles of the mushroom variety.

Why are chocolate truffles so expensive? ›

The reason behind such high costs is the scarcity of the produce, truffles are seasonal, extremely difficult to grow, and take many years to cultivate. They also have a short shelf life. Truffles require a very specific climate to grow and require lots of oak trees, that's why they're often found in woodland.

What is the difference between chocolate truffles and regular truffles? ›

They bear the same lump shape as their mushroom counterpart but taste completely different. A chocolate truffle is a sweet dessert, whereas a truffle is a fungus that grows underground. Consequently, they taste completely different and only bear similarities in their looks.

What candy can you eat on paleo? ›

16 Candy Bars That Paleo Followers Can Chow
  • Bounty Bars, AKA Mounds. ...
  • Paleo Mars Bars. ...
  • Sugar Free Bounty Bars. ...
  • Chocolate Sunbutter Bars. ...
  • Bounty Bars, Take Three. ...
  • Almond Butter Cups. ...
  • Vanilla Bean Crunch Almond Butter Bark. ...
  • White Chocolate Strawberry Cups.

Can you have honey on paleo? ›

The paleo diet allows for natural sweeteners like honey in addition to maple syrup, raw stevia and coconut sugar, so use your judgment when including these in your food.

What is low Fodmap chocolate? ›

Dark chocolate: Half an ounce to no more than 3 ounces in a serving is considered to be low-FODMAPs. Milk chocolate and white chocolate: A half-ounce serving is considered low-FODMAP. At 1 ounce, the level of lactose increases to the point that it might cause you to have symptoms if you are lactose intolerant.

What kind of cocoa powder is paleo? ›

Unsweetened cocoa powder: this is just the cocoa solids. There's none of that delicious and healthy cocoa butter in here, but there's also no other monkey business, so it's a very healthy ingredient to use in recipes or for homemade hot chocolate. Paleo approved!

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