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    You are here: Home / Desserts / Candy / Hot Chocolate Bombs

    Hot Chocolate Bombs

    December 18, 2020 By Sam 91 Comments

    This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Please read my disclosure policy.
    Jump to Recipe Jump to Video Print Recipe
    collage of hot chocolate bombs, top image is of single bomb with white chocolate drizzle and colorful sprinkles, bottom image is of same hot chocolate bomb on spoon on top of warm cup of milk

    The ultimate guide to making perfect Hot Chocolate Bombs! Learn how to make these super cute confections that have been blowing up the internet! In today’s tutorial I’m walking you step-by-step in plenty of detail through the process with lots of tips, photos, and a video!

    hot cocoa bomb on marble

    Hot Chocolate Bombs (a Tutorial!)

    By popular demand! I have received so many requests for these hot cocoa bombs recently, and for good reason. They’re adorable, fun, delicious, and absolutely blowing up the internet right now. I’m squeezing this one in just before the holidays so you can still make them and give them as a last minute gift.

    While hot chocolate bombs are overall quite simple to make, there are a few important things you need to know so that your chocolate comes out flawlessly. I have lots of tips, tricks, and step-by-step photos below (plus a video in the recipe card), so this post is a long one and jam-packed with information.

    If you’ve never tempered chocolate before or have ever struggled with streaky chocolate, I strongly recommend that you read through the entire post before you begin. This is a long one, but I’m pretty sure you’ll be able to find all of your answers in the post 😉

    What You Need to Make Hot Cocoa Bombs

    ingredients for hot cocoa bombs
    • Quality chocolate. I recommend a premium quality bar with a high percentage of cocoa (between 55% and 85% is my preference). Cocoa butter should be listed as one of the ingredients. Chocolate chips are not ideal for this recipe. I’ve been using Lindt 70% cocoa bars. Couverture chocolate would also be a good choice.
    • Hot cocoa mix. Use your favorite variety. You will only be able to fit about 2 teaspoons of mix in each cocoa bomb, two packets of mix is usually sufficient for me to fill all of mine. Note: I’m working on a homemade cocoa mix for these, hope to have it ready soon!
    • Additional fillings. I like to add mini marshmallows or dehydrated marshmallows, but you can get creative. There are some fun filling options near the bottom of the post.

    Then there’s the equipment. I recommend:

    • Silicone molds. I use half spheres that are 2″ in diameter. This recipe makes 6 hot chocolate bombs of this size, so I have two molds so I can make them all at once. You can really use any shape mold you would like. Find the link to the ones that I used in the “Equipment” section of the recipe.
    • A thermometer. You don’t need a candy thermometer for this recipe, and in fact I just use a meat thermometer.
    • I also recommend a medium-sized microwave safe bowl and a rubber spatula. While the chocolate for the molds can be painted on using just a regular small spoon, some people like to use a food-safe paintbrush for applying the chocolate.

    Remember, this is just an overview of the ingredients and materials. For the full recipe please scroll down to the bottom of the post!

    Let’s Talk About Tempering Chocolate

    finely chopped chocolate on marble

    First of all: Do not panic! If you’re itching to hit that “back” button on your browser after realizing you need to temper chocolate I get it. I used to be there, avoiding glossy chocolate perfection just because I was scared of using my thermometer.

    Tempering chocolate is NOT something reserved for practiced, professional chocolatiers. You can do it at home and while there is some precision required, it’s actually not that hard. The method that I’m sharing is an easy one (we’re using the microwave!). I don’t think you’ll have any problems (just beautiful, flawless hot chocolate bombs) so long as you follow my steps.

    But why do I need to temper my chocolate? I hear you, so let me show you why. In the photo below, the chocolate sphere on the left has been properly tempered. It’s smooth, glossy, and shiny.

    On the right, we have a half-sphere made with untempered chocolate. It has a streaky, chalky appearance with messy white flecks and swirls. It will melt quickly in your hand (faster than the chocolate on the left) and it’s just not desirable.

    shiny tempered chocolate half sphere on left, chalky, white-streaked un-tempered chocolate half sphere on right
    Tempered chocolate (left) yields shiny results, while untempered chocolate (right) yields chalky, white-flecked results.

    If you love the science behind this sort of thing like I do, here’s an interesting and extremely informative post that I found on the science behind why this happens. Please note that Alton Brown uses a different technique than I do to temper. Either will work but I personally prefer mine (obviously, or I wouldn’t have shared it!). Now let’s get to the technique:

    How to Temper Chocolate for Hot Chocolate Bombs

    collage showing how to temper chocolate
    1. If using chocolate bars, chop as finely as possible. I go over my chocolate with a large knife just like I’m mincing garlic, it gives it an almost shaved texture. Place in a heatproof bowl and microwave for 25 seconds.
    2. Remove and stir thoroughly. It will seem like almost nothing has happened, but stir anyway. It is critical that none of your chocolate exceed a temperature of 91F (this is for dark chocolate, see a bit further down for notes on white and milk chocolate) or it will go out of temper and you’ll have streaky chocolate.
    3. Continue to heat the chocolate in 15-second intervals and stir thoroughly, being sure to scrape the sides and bottom of the bowl, every 15 seconds. Once your temperature gets to 90F or very close to that, you may have some chocolate pieces that aren’t entirely melted. Usually you can just stir and stir and they should melt. If you keep stirring and it’s just not happening, pop the chocolate back in the microwave again for just 5-second increments.
    4. It is imperative that throughout the process you keep your chocolate at a temperature between and 87 and 91F (30-32C), this is your sweet spot temperature. If the chocolate becomes too cool or too hot, it is no longer in temper and you can expect streaky results.

    Tip: Want to make sure you tempered your chocolate properly before filling all of your molds? Smear a small amount on a piece of wax paper and pop it in the fridge for a few minutes. If it’s shiny/glossy when you take it out (and not chalky or streaky), you’re golden!

    Using Different Types of Chocolate

    overhead of tempered chocolate in glass bowl

    These temperatures above are specific for dark/semisweet chocolate.

    If you are using milk chocolate: Your sweet spot is a temperature between 86F and 88F (30-31C).

    If you are using white chocolate: Your sweet spot is a temperature between 82F and 84F (27-29C).

    If you are using chocolate melts: You don’t need to worry about temperature, just follow the instructions on the package. While these wafers do have a place in my kitchen (I often use them with my buckeyes), I don’t prefer them here because they have added ingredients that take away from the taste and mouthfeel of real, quality chocolate.

    See the FAQ section below if you are curious about making these with chocolate chips.

    Tip: If you do not have a microwave, you can temper chocolate in a double boiler instead. Be sure to not get any of the water in the chocolate, though, or it will seize and become unusable!

    How to Make Hot Cocoa Bombs

    Once you’ve tempered your chocolate, it’s smooth sailing. See the images and steps below for a step-by-step visual for making hot chocolate bombs.

    Preparing the Chocolate Spheres

    collage, preparing hot chocolate bomb shells
    1. Carefully temper your chocolate by melting as per the instructions above.
    2. Use a spoon or paintbrush or small offset spatula to evenly cover the interior of the mold with chocolate. Don’t skimp on the edges or they’ll be fragile! Chill in the fridge for several minutes.
    3. After chilling, remove and carefully examine your molds, reapplying more chocolate where needed. If you were too thin on the edges, apply more chocolate (the last thing you want is a fragile edge, the molds will break! If there are any holes or thin spaces, add more chocolate. If your layer of chocolate was really thin and you can see the mold through it, re-layer the whole mold with chocolate.
    4. Chill again for another 5 minutes, then carefully remove the half-spheres from the mold.

    Tip: Keep an eye on your chocolate temperature while you are working with it! If it gets too cool, you can reheat it in the microwave, but do so in brief intervals and be sure to keep it in that temperature sweet spot!

    Filling & Assembling Hot Chocolate Bombs

    filling and assembling hot chocolate bombs collage
    1. Heat a small saucepan over low heat. Take one sphere and briefly touch the edge of the sphere against the surface of the pan to make a smooth edge (it takes only a second, just long enough to leave a chocolate ring on the surface of the pan).
    2. Add your filling! Fill with 2 teaspoons of cocoa mix and any other add-ins you’d like (I do mini marshmallows, see further down in the post for more options).
    3. Take another half-sphere and very briefly melt the edge of that on the saucepan. Press the filled half-sphere and the half you just melted together carefully but firmly. Line the edges up as well as you can to minimize the appearance of the seam.
    4. If desired, decorate the top with melted white chocolate and sprinkles!

    I tested a lot of different ways to fuse the two halves together, from piping chocolate on the center to using a culinary torch and I feel that this method with the saucepan was the easiest, most practical, most efficient, and yielded the most seamless results.

    cocoa bomb with white chocolate and sprinkles

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Can I make these with chocolate chips?

    Officially & professionally I do not recommend this and discourage you from using chocolate chips in order to guarantee best results. They contain added ingredients that inhibit smooth melting, and the quality of the chocolate simply isn’t as good.
    Unofficially and totally off the record… I have done so with success. If you’re going the chocolate chip route, I do recommend a high quality chocolate chip. I’d recommend Ghirardelli semisweet or preferably dark (60%) chocolate chips. You should still follow the tempering instructions or your results will be streaky.

    Why did my chocolate still come out streaky? I followed all the steps!

    Was there any water or residue in your mold? Did the temperature of the chocolate drop out of your sweet spot temperature? Is your thermometer accurate (always check the temperature after stirring)? When you were melting, were you thorough in stirring the chocolate, and scraping the sides and bottom of the bowl (including droplets on the side near the rim) to ensure that none of the chocolate exceeded the “sweet spot” temperature? Any of these things could cause imperfections in your finished product.

    What if my chocolate went over 91F while I was heating it?

    Add more chopped chocolate to the mix and stir until it gets back down to 90/91F. It’s a good idea to have some extra chopped chocolate on the side just in case this happens.

    Can I do this without a thermometer? What about without a microwave?

    Yes and yes. Use the technique that I use in my chocolate covered strawberries.

    How do I keep my hands from leaving fingerprints or melting the chocolate when I’m working with it?

    Wear food safe gloves when handling the chocolate, it will prevent you from marring the surface with fingerprint marks. I rarely ever do this, but if you’re handling the hot chocolate bombs a lot or it’s warm when you’re making them, this tip can help preserve the surface.

    How long will these keep?

    Hot chocolate bombs will keep for several months at room temperature! Keep in mind if you add different flavors you will need to be mindful of the expiration of any additional ingredients.

    hot chocolate bomb on gold spoon over mug of milk

    Different Flavors for Hot Cocoa Bombs

    Consider adding some of these fun fillings to your cocoa mix:

    • Peppermint Mocha: Add sprinkle of instant coffee with crushed candy canes.
    • Dark chocolate & sea salt: Add a sprinkle of sea salt with the cocoa mix.
    • Peppermint bark: Add finely crushed candy canes to the inside with a white chocolate drizzle (and maybe some more crushed candy canes on top!).
    • Butterscotch: Crushed butterfingers candy.
    • Sea salt Toffee: A few crushed toffee bits (I would crush them even though they’re already small to ensure they melt completely) and a sprinkle of sea salt. This is great with a dark chocolate shell.
    • Funfetti: Add some colorful sprinkles and colorful marshmallows inside and on top.
    • Mexican Hot Chocolate: A sprinkle of cinnamon and a teeny tiny pinch (like just a few grains) of cayenne.

    More Recipes You Might Like

    • Meringue Cookies
    • Chocolate Truffles
    • Giftable Cookies in a Jar
    • Peppermint Bark Fudge

    Whew! OK, that was a lot but I wanted to be thorough. I think I’ve covered everything you need to know about making perfect hot chocolate bombs. I cannot WAIT to see how yours turn out, so make sure to tag me on Instagram! Enjoy!

    Let’s bake together! Make sure to check out the how-to VIDEO in the recipe card! 

    Hot Chocolate Bombs

    Learn how to make these super cute Hot Chocolate Bombs that have been blowing up the internet! I walk you in detail step-by-step through the process with plenty of tips, photos, and a video!
    5 from 10 votes
    Print Pin Rate
    Course: Dessert
    Cuisine: American
    Prep Time: 30 minutes
    Chilling Time: 10 minutes
    Total Time: 40 minutes
    Servings: 6 2″ hot chocolate bombs
    Calories: 190kcal
    Author: Sam Merritt

    Ingredients

    • 6 oz quality dark chocolate (170g) (see note)
    • ¼ cup hot cocoa mix
    • Mini marshmallows if desired
    • Sprinkles if desired
    • Other fillings as desired (see post for some great flavor suggestions!)

    Recommended Equipment

    • Silicone molds (I use 12 2” diameter half-sphere molds to make 6 cocoa bombs, click the link for the molds I use)
    • Instant read thermometer
    • Mixing bowl
    • Food-safe paintbrush (optional)
    Prevent your screen from going dark

    Instructions

    • Finely chop chocolate and place in a microwave-safe bowl. Heat in the microwave for 25 seconds.
      6 oz quality dark chocolate
    • Remove from the microwave and stir thoroughly, scraping the sides and bottom of the bowl with a rubber spatula. It will seem like basically nothing has happened, stir anyway.
    • Return chocolate to the microwave and heat for 15 seconds, remove and stir thoroughly again. Repeat until chocolate begins to melt. Once it starts to melt, start using your thermometer to watch the temperature of the chocolate. It is important that you heat the chocolate above 87F (30C) but keep the temperature below 91F (33C) to temper the chocolate so that it’s easy to work with and yields shells that are smooth and shiny.
      If you’re at or close to 90F (32C) and the chocolate still has some small clumps of unmelted chocolate in it, just keep mixing and it should melt. If it’s still not melting, heat in 5-second spurts.
    • Once your chocolate is in the right temperature range, use a spoon or paintbrush to thoroughly coat the entire inside of each sphere mold (make sure to get the edges!). If chocolate starts to become firm, return it to the microwave, heating in 5-second spurts and stirring. Remember to keep it in that sweet spot!
    • Transfer to the refrigerator and chill for 5 minutes. Remove from the fridge and touch up any places where the chocolate is thin (especially the edges!) or any holes that may be in your coating.
    • Return to fridge again for another 5 minutes. Meanwhile, heat a small pan on the stovetop over low heat.
    • Remove chocolate from refrigerator and carefully remove from molds. Briefly touch the rim of one half-sphere on the surface of the pan until it just starts to melt (this will take only a second and gives you a smooth surface so your "bomb" will have a smooth seam).
    • Fill with two teaspoons of cocoa mix and mini marshmallows/other fillings, if desired.
      ¼ cup hot cocoa mix, Mini marshmallows, Other fillings
    • Take another half-sphere and briefly touch the edge against the surface of the pan and immediately, carefully, but firmly press onto the edge of the filled half to form a full sphere. Hold for a second to give the chocolate a minute to harden
    • If desired, drizzle with additional chocolate (I used white chocolate) and sprinkles or other decorations.
      Sprinkles
    • To serve, place in a mug and then slowly pour steaming hot milk over the hot chocolate bomb (or just drop the cocoa bomb in a mug of steaming milk). I've found that 8-10 oz of milk seems to be just the right amount.
      Enjoy! These make great gifts!

    Notes

    Chocolate

    I recommend using a high quality chocolate bar with a high percentage of cocoa (I use Lindt 70%). Couverture chocolate is a great choice as well.
    You won’t use all of your chocolate, having a bit extra helps to keep the chocolate in temper (it cools too fast if you use less), so don’t panic if you feel like you have too much left over.

    Using Different Kinds of Chocolate

    This recipe is written using dark (or semisweet) chocolate, which requires a temperature between 87F-91F (30-33C) to temper. For milk chocolate keep the chocolate between 86F and 88F (30-31C) and for white chocolate between 82F and 84F (27-29C).
    For best results I don’t recommend using chocolate chips, but you can see my post for more info on this.

    Giving as Gifts

    You can wrap these in cellophane or nestle them in mini cupcake liners. I like the cupcake liners, especially if you are placing them in a box, it keeps them from rolling around.

    Different Size Molds 

    You can use different shapes and sizes, but this recipe is specifically written to make six 2″ diameter spheres. You can find the link to the exact mold that I use in the “Equipment” section above in the recipe card. Many recipes make larger bombs, but I prefer this slightly smaller size.

    Storing

    Hot chocolate bombs will keep for several months at room temperature! Keep in mind if you add different flavors you will need to be mindful of the expiration of any additional ingredients.

    Nutrition

    Serving: 1hot cocoa bomb | Calories: 190kcal | Carbohydrates: 17g | Protein: 2g | Fat: 13g | Saturated Fat: 7g | Cholesterol: 1mg | Sodium: 48mg | Potassium: 203mg | Fiber: 3g | Sugar: 10g | Vitamin A: 11IU | Calcium: 26mg | Iron: 3mg

    Nutritional information is based on third-party calculations and should be considered an estimate only. Actual nutritional content will vary based upon brands used, measuring methods, cooking method, portion sizes, and more.

    Tried this recipe? Show me on Instagram!Mention @SugarSpun_Sam or tag #sugarspunrun!
    hot cocoa bombs on marble with mugs in background

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    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Angela

      August 31, 2022 at 8:06 am

      I realize this is an old post but it was linked on a new post (about melting chocolate). Have you ever used brand name candy…Hershey’s, Symphony, Dove, etc? We didn’t have any luck with Hershey’s or Reese’s Wondering if you have any tips for those or if they’re just not good for melting chocolate.

      Reply
      • Sam

        August 31, 2022 at 10:15 am

        Hi Angela! You really want to use a quality chocolate with a high percentage of cocoa (typically between 55 and 85). I don’t know that Hershey’s won’t work, but I have always found Ghiradelli and Lindt to be the most successful. 🙂

        Reply
    2. Allie

      December 11, 2021 at 3:20 pm

      Have you ever made the shells ahead of time? I’m thinking about making these in bulk as gifts, and was planning to maybe tackle all the shells in one (or a couple) sitting(s) and then fill them/decorate a few days later when I have help. I’ve only made them once using your recipe and they were great!!

      Reply
      • Sam

        December 12, 2021 at 8:54 pm

        Hi Allie! The shells will be just fine not being filled. Just make sure to store them in an air tight container. 🙂

        Reply
    3. Eliana

      June 25, 2021 at 1:56 pm

      Hi, Sam!
      I’m excited to make this recipe, but I was wondering if this would work with other shaped molds? I only have flower and square molds.
      Thanks!

      Reply
      • Sam

        June 28, 2021 at 10:37 pm

        Hi Eliana! I think it would work just fine with other shaped molds. It just may be a little more difficult to line them up perfectly. 🙂

        Reply
    4. Jason Delevar

      March 21, 2021 at 4:28 am

      This recipe is great. I love baking them and my family likes the product. Moreover, molds are cheap. I found it only for 6.99 USD

      Reply
      • Sam

        March 21, 2021 at 9:46 pm

        I’m so glad you enjoyed it! 🙂

        Reply
    5. Heather Alcott

      March 10, 2021 at 3:49 pm

      Do you recommend marshmallows that are dried in a cocoa mix or “fresh?”

      Reply
      • Sam

        March 10, 2021 at 9:18 pm

        Hi Heather! I would recommend the dehydrated marshmallows that you find in cocoa mix. I found a bottle of them in my local grocery store. 🙂

        Reply
    6. Amy Assaf

      March 09, 2021 at 12:30 pm

      I like your recipe very much, can I asked you where I can purchase the mini marshmallow because regular market, they carry medium one not the mini.

      Reply
      • Sam

        March 15, 2021 at 9:31 am

        Hi Amy! They are normally near the hot cocoa in my grocery store. You may be able to find some online from Amazon. Make sure to search for dehydrated marshmallows. 🙂

        Reply
    7. Astra

      February 09, 2021 at 11:00 pm

      How do you get the white chocolate hot enough to drizzle but not burn a hole in the already created sphere?

      Reply
      • Sam

        February 10, 2021 at 9:35 pm

        Hi Astra! Unless your chocolate shell is really really thin this shouldn’t be an issue. 🙂

        Reply
    8. Debbie

      January 28, 2021 at 8:17 pm

      Do you have a recipe that’s not chocolate and not fatty?

      Reply
      • Sam

        January 28, 2021 at 9:46 pm

        Unfortunately I don’t think so. 🙁

        Reply
    9. Cathy Moll

      January 25, 2021 at 11:49 am

      A recipe such as this should have a video not a written recipe. It is somewhat difficult
      for people to imagine what you’re actually doing.

      I had friends who tried to make the Chocolate Bombs and it ended up with the ingredient being
      eaten with a spoon.

      Reply
      • Sam

        January 25, 2021 at 12:02 pm

        Hi Cathy! Good news! There is a video, right at the top of the recipe card you can watch me make these cocoa bombs step-by-step. I hope that helps! 🙂

        Reply
      • Sue

        February 22, 2021 at 12:39 pm

        I didn’t need to see a video to make them, I think the recipe was very easy to follow, especially easy when you have just a little bit of common sense in the kitchen.

        Reply
        • Vikki Horowitz

          March 09, 2021 at 11:06 pm

          5 stars
          I agree and I usually cruise past the long stories .. I actually already make chocolates but i always like to hear about how others do things and I always learn a little something . Very well written and accessible!!
          thanks !!

        • Sam

          March 10, 2021 at 11:08 am

          I’m glad you found it to be helpful, Vikki! 🙂

    10. Suzanne

      January 20, 2021 at 1:00 pm

      Would it work to have a hot water bath, double boiler style, on the table while filling up the chocolate balls to keep the extra melted chocolate melted long enough for the next creation or repair without needing to keep reheating in the microwave?

      Reply
      • Sam

        January 21, 2021 at 10:02 pm

        Hi Suzanne! As long as you are able to maintain the temperature that will work fine. 🙂

        Reply
    11. Deb

      January 16, 2021 at 1:09 am

      I’m going to do these for our Feb Girl Scout meeting. Our troop has 7 girls (and the weather where we are at is nice, so we are able to have our meetings outside in a courtyard). I’m ordering each girl their own mold & brush – so each can make 3 hot chocolate bombs. How much chocolate do you recommend I get (since I don’t want to run in and out microwaving it). Also is it okay to pre-chop the chocolate before the meeting – that’s a step we don’t need to spend half the meeting doing…lol? Thanks!!

      Reply
      • Sam

        January 18, 2021 at 9:29 pm

        Hi Deb! This recipe makes about 6 hot chocolate bombs so you could just use an extra ounce of chocolate. You can certainly chop the chocolate in advance. Good luck and I hope the girls love them! 🙂

        Reply
    12. Saba

      January 14, 2021 at 9:24 am

      Hi Sam, thank you for the detailed explanation. I was able to get these right on my first try! However, when I added milk, the mixture was a a bit grainy! I used Ovaltine as my hot chocolate mix and I use Cellebaut 54% chocolate for the bombs. Do you have any idea why this was so? It was like there were little brown specks throughout my drink, and it tasted like instant hot chocolate( not very rich) but didn’t look so nice ;(

      Reply
      • Sam

        January 14, 2021 at 9:23 pm

        Hi Saba! That’s really weird, was your milk steaming hot?

        Reply
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    The author (Sam) in blue shirt holding donut Hi, I'm Sam! I'm dedicated to bringing you sweet, simple, and from-scratch dessert recipes. My life may or may not be controlled by my sweet tooth. Send help (or chocolate). Read more about me.

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