Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (2024)

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This chocolate biscuit balls recipe is the bomb! I got it from Steve, a colleague whose helper made it for a party and after popping in my first few as soon as he set the box down, I obviously asked for the recipe. Learn how to make these amazing chocolate biscuit balls that need no baking and detailed below step by step.

Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (1)Pin

These chocolate biscuit balls are derived from the Israeli treat called Kadorei Shokolad, usually made for kids during birthday parties and such. The recipe is simple – you just blitz biscuits and mix it up with a few things – and interestingly, this is a chocolate dessert using no condensed milk, unlike my very popular chocolate biscuit brownie recipe where condensed milk is what brings the party together.

Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (2)Pin

The mixture can be coated in confetti like I’ve done, crushed nuts, desiccated coconut, chocolate rice, or pretty much anything else that takes your fancy. Kids and adults alike would surely like it.

A few things before we get started:

  • You can use Marie biscuits, plain digestive biscuits, or graham crackers for this recipe
  • Brown sugar is recommended but you can use regular white sugar in a pinch
  • The vanilla extract is not optional
  • The cocoa powder can be substituted with healthier cacao powder if you’d like. Both should be unsweetened though
  • Adjust the amount of milk to get the right consistency. It would depend on the type of biscuits you are using for this dessert. I’d say start with 5 tablespoons and see how you go
  • Butter can be replaced with margarine

Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (3)Pin

If you love biscuit-based desserts, then I’d recommend:
Eggless no bake biscuit brownie recipe
Marie biscuit chocolate logs(they are very pretty too!)
Marie biscuit condensed milk pudding
Dates and biscuit pudding
Eggless no bake mango biscuit pudding

Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (4)Pin

Chocolate Biscuit Balls Recipe

nags

These chocolate biscuit balls are so easy to make and a definite crowd-pleaser, especially if the crowd also involves kids. No baking necessary!

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Course Dessert

Cuisine Israeli

Servings 12 biscuit balls

Ingredients

  • 20 digestive biscuits
  • 1/2 cup brown sugar
  • 1 tsp vanilla extract
  • 1/4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder
  • 1/3 cup milk more or less
  • 5 tbsp butter at room temperature

Instructions

  • Mix the butter, vanilla and sugar together until creamy

  • Add cocoa powder and milk. Mix well again without any lumps

  • In a small mixie jar or food processor, coarsely powder the biscuits

  • Add to the butter-sugar-cocoa mixture and stir well

  • Mix until the biscuit pieces blend into the cocoa mixture

  • You should be able to shape them into small balls now. If not, add more biscuit powder

  • Shape into balls and coat with sprinkles (or any other options listed above)

  • Refrigerate until ready to serve

Step by Step Instructions for Chocolate Biscuit Balls Recipe

Mix the butter, vanilla, and sugar together until creamyChocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (5)Pin Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (6)PinAdd cocoa powder and milk.Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (7)PinMix well without any lumpsChocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (8)PinIn a small mixie jar or food processor, coarsely powder the biscuitsChocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (9)PinAdd to the butter-sugar-cocoa mixture and stir wellChocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (10)PinMix until the biscuit pieces blend into the cocoa mixtureChocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (11)PinYou should be able to shape them into small balls now. If not, add more biscuit powder. Shape into balls and coat with sprinkles (or any other options listed above)Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (12)PinRefrigerate until ready to serveChocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (13)Pin

Recipe Notes:

  • These chocolate biscuit balls keep well in the refrigerate up to three days. If making a large batch for a party, you can make them a day ahead
  • I’d suggest adding lesser milk and then adding more if the mixture is too thick. I found that this quantity of milk made my biscuit mixture a bit too soft to shape and had to add a couple of biscuits, crushed
  • Adjust sugar to your taste, adding a bit less is totally find too, especially if you are coating the chocolate biscuit balls in sweet stuff like sprinkles or chocolate rice sprinkles.

For chocolate biscuit balls recipe in Hindi, Tamil, etc please use the Google translate button in the sidebar.

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (14)Diane

    Just made these using lactose free milk and are a big hit .Thanks !

    Reply

    • Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (15)nags

      Thank you!

      Reply

  2. Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (17)Foodie

    Can we use icing sugar instead of brown sugar

    Reply

    • Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (18)nags

      no that won’t work in this recipe. you can use regular white sugar

      Reply

  3. Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (19)Madhavi

    Very simple recipe i liked i selected it for my child s cooking competition held in school but i want nutritional values in this recipe

    Reply

  4. Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (20)Ambica

    Hi
    Do we have to use white butter?

    Reply

    • Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (21)nags

      erm yes

      Reply

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Chocolate biscuit balls recipe, no bake step by step - Edible Garden (2024)

FAQs

Why are my biscuits not crunchy? ›

Sugar attracts moisture and homemade biccies often contain a lot of it, so they are prone to losing their crunch. To stop biscuits getting soft, make sure your container is airtight and put a layer of dry rice in the bottom of it to absorb any rogue water particles in the air.

What do you eat with digestive biscuits? ›

Consumption. Plain digestive biscuits with tea, jam and cakes on a serving tray. Digestive biscuits are frequently eaten with tea or coffee. Sometimes, the biscuit is dunked into the tea and eaten quickly due to the biscuit's tendency to disintegrate when wet.

Why are my biscuits hard and not fluffy? ›

If your biscuits are too tough…

Biscuit dough is moist and sticky, so much so that it may seem too wet after you've added all your flour. If you do think this about your dough, fight the urge to add more dry ingredients — dough that isn't wet enough will bake into a hard, dry biscuit.

What is the healthiest biscuit to eat? ›

  • Maryland Cookies Chocolate Chip Minis x6. ...
  • Go Ahead Apple Fruit & Oat Bakes Snack Bars Multipack 6x35g. ...
  • Jammie Dodgers Biscuits Minis x6. ...
  • Fox's Biscuits Party Rings Minis x6. ...
  • Nairn's Dark Chocolate Chip Oat Biscuit 200g. ...
  • Nairn's Chocolate Biscuit Breaks 160g. ...
  • Nairn's Gluten Free Oaties Biscuits 160g.

Which biscuit is good for constipation? ›

One of the standout features of digestive biscuits is their relatively high fibre content. These biscuits are prepared with whole wheat flour which is known to be a good source of dietary fibre.

Are chocolate digestive biscuits healthy? ›

These biscuits are made with saturated fats and may contain around 3-5 grams of fat per biscuit, which may not be a healthy choice. Lastly, the addition of sodium as well as other preservatives to enhance the taste and shelf life are synthetic in nature. Thus, digestive biscuits are not as healthy as they sound!

Why do my biscuits come out soft? ›

As the biscuits sit around, even in a tin, the sugar absorbs moisture from the air. Leave sugar in a bowl in the tropics, for example, and it will absorb so much water it will eventually turn into a liquid! As the sugar in the biscuit absorbs more moisture, it becomes softer and softer and less and less appetising.

Why are my biscuits so soft? ›

As in bread, starch from the flour in biscuits begins to crystalize after a few days, theoretically making biscuits more brittle. But in many biscuits, the high sugar content masks this process by absorbing water from the atmosphere, ultimately resulting in a soft biscuit.

How do you fix soft biscuits? ›

The best way to make soft biscuits crispy again is to put them in the oven at a low temperature (200–250°F) for about 10 minutes. The heat will help dry out the moisture in the biscuits, making them crispy again.

Why are my biscuits not soft and fluffy? ›

Overmixing: If you mix the dough too much, the gluten in the flour can develop too much and create tough, hard biscuits. Be sure to mix the dough just until it comes together and avoid kneading or overworking the dough. Overbaking: Biscuits can become dry and hard if they are overbaked.

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