girl. Inspired.

travel, food, design

  • TRAVEL
  • FOOD
    • Breakfast
    • Breads
    • Main Course
    • Desserts
    • Drinks
    • Soups|Salads|Side Dishes
    • Sauces|Dips|Salad Dressings
    • Cake Decorating
      • Inspiration and Ideas
      • Tips and Tutorials
  • Design
    • Craft/DIY
    • Sewing
      • Patterns and Tutorials
      • Pattern and Product Reviews
      • Sewing Ideas and Inspiration
    • Parties
  • Shop
  • Blog
  • About
    • Privacy Policy
  • Subscribe

Valentine’s Hot Chocolate Bombs

February 6, 2021 by girlinspired Leave a Comment

Valentine’s Hot Chocolate Bombs are a special version of the popular treat. These chocolate bombs are hollow spheres of high quality tempered chocolate filled with hot cocoa, sprinkles, and mini marshmallows. Cocoa bombs are beautifully decorated Valentine treats and, when placed in a cup of hot milk, explode into a creamy, rich cup of hot chocolate! It’s a fun and creative way to enjoy Valentine’s day, no matter how you’re celebrating it!

overhead look at pink, white, and dark chocolate hot cocoa bombs in muffin tin with pink and gold sprinkles and pink marshmallows

Use this step-by-step guide for Hot Chocolate Bombs. Learn all about tempering chocolate and making ones that suit any occasion. Holiday hot chocolate bombs, birthday bombs, or just because you want to bombs, are at your fingertips. They’re easy, pretty, and delicious!

open white hot chocolate bomb with visible hot cocoa mix, pink mini marshmallows, and sprinkles in side, other hot chocolate bombs in background

Why Chocolate for Valentine’s Day?

Whether your plans for Valentine’s day include a low-key day spent with those you love, a romantic night out with your love, or getting together with your girlfriends, there’s no denying that chocolate should be a part of all of it.

It’s only as we get older does the idea of chocolate and romance get introduced as a concept. We start to recognize a box of good quality chocolate doesn’t come from a drug store (sorry guys). We learn all the ways chocolate can be used in a sexy dessert like a dipped strawberry, a decadent dessert, or a beautiful array of assorted chocolates.

Somewhere along the way, we decided that without chocolate, Valentine’s day just isn’t the same!

Whoever invented Valentine’s Day Hot Chocolate Bombs is quite possibly a genius. I mean kids might not care about the fact that you spent time tempering chocolate, but they will appreciate watching it explode in their cups! As adults, however, we can appreciate the effort, even if it doesn’t actually take much at all. They’re a treat for all of us at any age!

pink hot chocolate bomb, open hot chocolate bomb visible hot cocoa mix, pink mini marshmallows, and sprinkles, other hot chocolate bombs in background

When did chocolate and romance become synonymous?

If you’ve ever wondered why chocolate and Valentine’s Day go hand in hand, I did a little digging. Turns out, this didn’t happen for quite some time. Back in the day (I’m talking Marie Antoinette days), the cacao bean was a luxury item and a rare commodity. Sugar was also a rare commodity, which is why the candy aspect wasn’t introduced right away. Most people were just using the cacao bean for its health benefits.

With increased technology and the introduction of chocolate as candy, centuries later, Valentine’s day became the target market. Cadbury was the first to cash in. They created cute boxes designed to attract lovers. The idea behind it was after eating all the chocolate you were to use the box to store your love letters. This was the beginning of the chocolate connection to romance. Hershey’s and Russell Stover followed suit.

Our idea of what Valentine’s Day means to us typically changes over the course of our lives. There are, however, two constants that remain. One is that it reminds us that love should always be celebrated and the other is that chocolate is life.

More Valentine's Treats

strawberry dream frosting

Strawberry Shortcake Recipe from Scratch

Chocolate Raspberry Crepes

Chocolate Kahlua Cake Recipe

The Best Chocolate Cream Pie

Decadent Dark Chocolate Buttercream

The Most Decadent Chocolate Lasagna

Valentine Pretzel Chips

Appliance Tips:

Silicone mold – This is an essential item. It’s how we get the perfect chocolate sphere, that easily pops out when set.  I get mine here, right through Amazon (affil).

Instant Read Food Thermometer or candy thermometer– Check the temperature of your chocolate (or whatever you’re cooking) and it gives you an instantaneous and accurate read. Tempering chocolate is a very specific technique requiring specific temperatures. You can alternately use a candy thermometer, but the chocolate changes temperature so quickly, it may get too hot before the candy thermometer catches up.

Double boiler – This isn’t a necessity, but if you have one it’s time to break it out. Otherwise, a tempered glass bowl over a pot of boiling water will work just as well.

Ingredients:

  • High quality chocolate dark, milk, or white – Avoid using colored chocolate wafers. Instead, use food coloring. It is super important to use high-quality chocolate when tempering.
  • Hot cocoa mix – What kind you use is totally up to you. You can usually find good quality hot chocolate at boutique chocolate shops, health food stores, even some fine cheese shops!
  • Pink mini marshmallows – Using mini marshmallows allows you to fit more inside, but use whatever you’d like!
  • Red or pink food coloring – Liquid or gel will both work just fine.
  • Festive sprinkles – Any colors you want. Pink and gold give it a delicate and stunning presentation.
overhead look at pink, white, and dark chocolate hot cocoa bombs in muffin tin with pink and gold sprinkles and pink marshmallows

How to Make Valentine’s Hot Chocolate Bombs:

Tempering chocolate is a technique we use to get that beautiful shiny chocolate that lasts! Check out my easy to follow post on everything you need to know to get the perfect Hot Chocolate Bombs and specific techniques to use when tempering chocolate.

Step 1: Melt 2/3 of the chocolate over a double boiler. Remove it from the heat just as it starts to melt and while there are still unmelted chunks of chocolate. Continue stirring off the heat and add the remaining chocolate. White chocolate and dark chocolate will have different melting points.

Step 2: Once the chocolate is smooth and properly cooled to 82°F, place it back on to simmering water to melt just enough for molding. It is important to keep the temperature of the chocolate within the 82°-90°F range until it is in the mold.

Step 3: For pink hot chocolate bombs, use white chocolate. At this point, add gel or liquid coloring and mix well, to tint the chocolate. Just a drop of red liquid food coloring is enough to make a nice light pink.

Step 4: Spread a layer of chocolate inside each sphere and place it in the fridge to set. Gently remove each one and set up your fillings to be able to work quickly.

Step 5: Melt the edges of one half of the sphere on a heated cast iron pan or plate in the microwave. Fill with hot cocoa mix, festive sprinkles, and marshmallows. Melt the rim of the other half of the sphere and connect the two halves.

Drizzle the tops with melted chocolate and/or add sprinkles or decorations.

Use the same tinted chocolate for some drizzle on top! If you want to make it a darker red, use more coloring. For other festive hot chocolate bombs, you can really make these any color you want. Orange and dark chocolate for Halloween, or red and green for Christmas. Make them an assortment of rainbow colors for a unicorn birthday or keep them simple and classy with milk, dark and white chocolate.

To serve: place one hot chocolate bomb in a mug or heat-proof cup. Pour 6-8 oz. of steamed milk over the hot chocolate bomb. Stir and enjoy!

white hot chocolate bomb, open hot chocolate bomb visible hot cocoa mix, pink mini marshmallows, and sprinkles, other hot chocolate bombs in background
Can I use chocolate wafers?

That depends. If you want to temper your chocolate to get a beautiful shiny coating, and brittle chocolate that cracks open and doesn’t fall apart, then no. If you are ok with not tempering your chocolate and have a dull (albeit very colorful!) hot chocolate bomb, then it’s definitely doable.

open white hot chocolate bomb with visible hot cocoa mix, pink mini marshmallows, and sprinkles in side, other hot chocolate bombs in background

Valentine’s Hot Chocolate Bomb Recipe

Use our basic hot chocolate bomb process to create pretty treats for Valentine's hot chocolate bombs.
0 from 0 votes
Print Pin Rate
Course: Dessert, Drinks
Cuisine: American
Prep Time: 45 minutes
Servings: 6
Calories: 87kcal
Author: girlinspired
Prevent your screen from going dark

Equipment

  • 2.5-3" silicone sphere mold

Ingredients

  • 12-16 oz. high quality chocolate dark, milk, or white
  • 6 tablespoons hot cocoa mix
  • 1 cup pink mini marshmallows
  • red or pink food coloring
  • festive sprinkles

Instructions

  • Chop the chocolate into smallest possible pieces.
  • Place 8 oz. (or 2/3) of the chocolate pieces into the top of a double boiler or a glass/metal mixing bowl.
  • Heat an inch of water to a simmer in a small pot on the stovetop. Place the double boiler or bowl over the top of the simmering water (the top bowl should NOT touch the water). Stir with a spatula while the chocolate begins to melt.
  • Regulate the temperature of the chocolate carefully. Remove from heat as soon as the chocolate is melting, but there are still some solid pieces. Temperature should not exceed 120°F for dark chocolate or 105°F for milk/white chocolate.
  • Continue stirring off of the heat until the chocolate is smooth. Add the remaining 1/3 of chocolate pieces, a little at a time, stirring until they are melted as well.
  • Continue stirring the chocolate until it cools to a temperature of 82°F.
  • Once the chocolate has cooled, place the bowl/pan back over the simmering water and reheat just a little bit until it is smooth and liquid enough for molding. (88-90°F for dark chocolate or 85-88°F for milk/white chocolate) It is important to keep the chocolate between 82°F and 88/90°F at all times until it has been placed in the mold.
  • To make pink hot chocolate bombs, follow the above steps using white chocolate. At this point, add gel or liquid food coloring and mix well to tint the melted chocolate just before molding. I used just a drop of red liquid food coloring for these bombs.
  • Spread a layer of melted chocolate to cover the full inside of each sphere cavity. Place the filled mold into the refrigerator for 3-4 minutes to set.
  • Gently remove each half sphere from the mold.
  • Heat a small plate in the microwave or cast iron pan. Prepare your workspace with the hot cocoa mix and marshmallows so you can work quickly.
  • Quickly melt the edges of one half sphere on the heated plate, fill with 1 tablespoon of hot cocoa mix, mini marshmallows, and holiday sprinkles. Melt the edges of the other half of the sphere on the hot plate and seal the two sides together.
  • Drizzle the tops with melted chocolate and/or add sprinkles or decorations.
  • To serve: place one hot chocolate bomb in a mug or heat-proof cup. Pour 6-8 oz. of steaming milk over the hot chocolate bomb. Stir and enjoy!
Tried this recipe?Follow me on Pinterest @girlinspired!

Notes

Use latex or cotton gloves to prevent fingerprints on the chocolate.
Candy melts or “dipping chocolate candy” can be used and does not need to be tempered, but flavor and durability is copromised.

Nutrition

Calories: 87kcal | Carbohydrates: 18g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 2g | Saturated Fat: 2g | Trans Fat: 1g | Sodium: 134mg | Potassium: 1mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 14g | Vitamin A: 2IU | Calcium: 15mg | Iron: 1mg

Filed Under: Desserts, Drinks, Food and Recipes Tagged With: hot chocolate bomb, Valentine's Day

Hot Chocolate Bombs – Everything You Need to Know

January 26, 2021 by girlinspired 2 Comments

Have you jumped in on the Hot Chocolate Bombs trend yet? I am OBSESSED. These fun treats are a feast for the eyes as much as they are fun to give, use, and eat (drink?!) There are so many different ways to make hot chocolate bombs, but today I’m going to show you the best way to make a hot chocolate bomb that you can decorate, gift to someone, and/or sell.

dark, milk, and white chocolate hot chocolate bombs decorated with coffee beans, gold shimmer, sprinkles, or chocolate drizzle displayed on baking sheet

You will learn how to properly temper the chocolate so that you can make hot chocolate bombs from real, delicious chocolate and not the candy coating that is all about convenience rather than flavor.

dark, milk, and white chocolate hot chocolate bombs decorated with coffee beans, gold shimmer, sprinkles, or chocolate drizzle displayed on baking sheet

Tempering the chocolate is not too difficult if you follow my instructions and you’ll end up with a chocolate sphere that is perfectly glossy chocolate with a wonderful snap. Tempered hot chocolate bombs will also withstand time and will not discolor after just a day or two, making them suitable for giving to friends and family or even selling if that’s your thing.

white pitcher pouring milk over melting hot chocolate bomb in glass mug

I do love a rich, chocolate-y drink. In the summertime, I’ll take my chocolate drink chilled with rum 😉 but this winter, I’m all about warm, rich chocolate straight from a fun hot chocolate bomb shell. These Valentine’s hot cocoa bombs we tinted pink and they couldn’t be more cute. Sometimes I need a caramel fix with my chocolate and these Salted Caramel Hot Chocolate Bombs hit the spot!

spoon stirring melted hot chocolate bomb into mug of milk with marshmallows and hot cocoa powder

What is a Hot Chocolate Bomb?

Hot chocolate bombs became all the rage when they appeared on Tik Tok. You have a sphere (or other three dimensional shape) of chocolate shell and inside there are all the fixings for a delicious cup of hot chocolate. Typically, the inside contents include hot chocolate mix and mini marshmallows, but the sky is the limit on what you can put inside.

You’ll put this magical little sphere into a mug and pour hot milk over it. The milk will melt the chocolate bomb, releasing the surprise contents inside. Stir it up for a festive and delicious mug of chocolate heaven!

Special Tools:

You will need two tools to make high quality hot chocolate bombs!

Sphere Molds – I like these silicone molds, but since we are tempering the chocolate, you could use a plastic or metal mold as well. The tempered chocolate will pop right out even if the mold isn’t flexible. The silicone molds are easiest to use and most readily available – I get mine here, right through Amazon (affil).

Instant Read Food Thermometer – This has been one of the BEST purchases I have ever made for the kitchen. Check the temperature of your chocolate (or whatever you’re cooking) and it gives you an instantaneous and accurate read. Temperature regulation is important for tempering chocolate, so definitely grab your thermometer or order one if you don’t have one. You could use a candy thermometer, but the chocolate changes temperature so quickly, it may get too hot before the candy thermometer catches up.

Ingredients:

You do not need many ingredients to make amazing hot chocolate bombs – in fact, only three ingredients are needed – good quality chocolate, hot cocoa mix, and mini marshmallows!

  • Good Quality Chocolate – You can use milk chocolate, dark chocolate, semi-sweet chocolate, or white chocolate. I have used chocolate chips, chocolate bars, and blocks of chocolate from high-end grocery stores. The chocolate that you use is going to effect the flavor of the finished hot chocolate, so use your favorite chocolate and you’ll love the result. For the BEST flavor, do not use inexpensive chocolate chips, chocolate wafers, or “chocolate candy.” These types of chocolate have additives and oils and typically do not contain cocoa butter. They will work, but you cannot temper them – the result will be a more fragile, brittle hot chocolate bomb that will discolor quickly and taste kinda, well, gross.
  • Hot Cocoa Mix – I love Ghiradelli hot chocolate mix or a dark chocolate good quality mix. It’s easiest to use hot chocolate mix that comes in a tub rather than the packets if you’re making more than just a few hot cocoa bombs, but the packets work too! Again, the mix you use is going to effect the flavor of the finished hot cocoa, so choose a mix you love.
  • Marshmallows – Mini marshmallows are so fun to see popping out of the hot chocolate bomb as it melts into the steaming milk. Think about using different colors or fun shapes for holidays. The sky is the limit.
  • Sprinkles – For customizing your bombs, go ahead and choose sprinkles that go with your theme. These can go inside the bomb and they can also be used to decorate the top.

How to Make Hot Chocolate Bombs:

Step 1: Let’s do this! Start by chopping your chocolate into the smallest pieces possible. If you are using chocolate chips, you can chop even those smaller, but you don’t have to. The smaller the pieces of chocolate, the easier and more evenly they will melt. Place 2/3 of the chocolate into the top of a double boiler or strong glass/metal bowl. Reserve the other third of the chocolate to add in (this is the “seeding method” – the addition of the hard chocolate ‘teaches’ the melted chocolate how to get back into a tempered state).

chocolate chips on small white plate and in white pan, thermometer, and finished hot chocolate bomb shells with tea towel

Step 2: Place the top of the double boiler (or a bowl) over a pan of simmering water and stir until it begins to melt. As soon as it begins to melt, turn off the burner. Stir with the thermometer in the chocolate until the chocolate is mostly melted. Do not let the chocolate get to hot; we want a slow melt. (Dark chocolate should not exceed 120°F and milk or white chocolate should not exceed 105°F.) Once the chocolate begins melting, it heats really quickly, better to take it off the heat sooner rather than scorching the chocolate.

chocolate in the process of melting in double boiler with thermometer

Step 3: Once the chocolate is removed from the heat, continue stirring it until all of the chocolate is melted and smooth. Add in the reserved chocolate pieces, a bit at a time and stir until they are melted also.

melting chocolate in pan

Step 4: Continue stirring the chocolate while it cools. You need to cool the chocolate down to 82°F. You can see on my thermometer that it cooled down to 79°F. That’s okay as long as the chocolate is still fluid. For milk and, especially, white chocolate, it’s going to be getting pretty thick by the time it cools down to 82°. Don’t allow it to harden.

Step 5: Now, we reheat the full pan of melted chocolate so that it is spreading/dipping/molding consistency. We’re going for 88-90°F for dark chocolate or 85-88°F for milk/white chocolate. So – just a little heating. Put the pan/bowl back over simmering water just for a few seconds to reheat. If your chocolate heats more than the parameters specified above – you’re going to have to start over. The chocolate will no longer be “in temper.”

melted chocolate in pan with spatula and tea towel

Step 6: Now, it’s time to mold that beautiful chocolate! Be sure that you’re working with a clean, DRY mold. Use a spoon (soup spoons work great!) to dollop and spread some melted chocolate into each cavity of the sphere mold. It doesn’t need to be super thick, but do be sure you coat the whole area and add a bit of extra right up around the edges where you’ll be “gluing” the two sphere halves together.

spoon coating melted chocolate in sphere mold

Step 7: Once you’ve coated all the molds, use a knife to scrape drips off the top of the molds. Now, pop the mold into the refrigerator to chill. You can also leave it on the counter to set. The chocolate will harden up in just a couple minutes with the extra help from the fridge!

silicone mold filled with chocolate

Step 8: When the chocolate is hard, gently pop each half sphere from the mold. They should pop out easily and be hard and glossy.

hardened chocolate in sphere molds
gloved hand pressing molded chocolate out of mold

Step 9: Time to load up those bombs! We simply fill and seal. For the best results, you’ll need to work quickly and carefully. Heat a plate or pan enough that it will melt the edge of the sphere when it comes into contact. I found using a cast iron pan works especially well because it retains the heat. I have also simply used a dinner plate heated in the microwave.

Use gloved hands to prevent smudging on the chocolate if you’re striving for perfection! Have your hot cocoa powder ready to scoop into the shells. You won’t have time to open up the packets when you’re working. Get the marshmallows out of the bag and easy to grab.

dark, white, and milk chocolate half spheres laid out on baking sheet, cocoa in a scoop, mini marshmallows spread out

Step 10: Working quickly, touch the first open edge of a shell onto the heated plate/pan. Heat it just enough that it melts around the edge just a bit. Quickly spoon a tablespoon or two of hot cocoa mix into the shell. Do not let the powder get stuck on the melty edges. Sprinkle some marshmallows in there and any other surprises you’d like inside. Touch the other half to the hot plate to melt its edge and then quickly press the sides together.

gloved hand holding filled half shell with other half melting on cast iron pan

Step 11: Press the sides together gently. Then place the sealed hot chocolate bomb into a cupcake liner or a safe place to harden. When the spheres touch the plate and begin to melt, the circumference of the edges can melt and decrease also. Be sure you are just barely melting the edge. Do this equally with both sides so that the edges align when sealing,

gloved hand holding hot chocolate bomb sides together as they seal

Step 12: Your final step is to decorate the top if you’d like! Drizzle a bit of matching or contrasting chocolate on top! Add sprinkles or a hint of something resembling the flavor inside. Add luster dust! The options are limitless.

Just remember – if you are drizzling with chocolate and you’d like for it to stay as beautiful as the spheres, you must use tempered chocolate for the drizzle as well. I like to put the melted chocolate into a Ziploc bag. Snip a tiny hole in the corner for quick, neat drizzling.

melted white chocolate in a piping bag held over tray of finished hot chocolate bombs

Now – step back and admire your BEAUTIFUL work! Heat up a pitcher of steaming milk and give one of those bombs a whirl!

dark, milk, and white chocolate hot chocolate bombs decorated with coffee beans, gold shimmer, sprinkles, or chocolate drizzle displayed on baking sheet

Troubleshooting and Questions about Making Hot Cocoa Bombs:

What does it mean to temper chocolate?

Tempering chocolate is a process of melting and cooling chocolate within a temperature range so that it is moldable and hardens into a durable, glossy, hard state.

How do I know if I did not temper my chocolate correctly?

Chocolate that is not tempered will be brittle, soft, matte in appearance, and will crumble and discolor easily. Here is a picture below of a shell removed from the mold that was not tempered correctly. See how it melts just at the slightest touch and doesn’t properly hold its shape?soft, misshapen, matte milk chocolate shell

Can I save my chocolate that wasn’t tempered correctly?

Yes! If you overheat your chocolate, do not seed it properly, or do not keep it within the proper temperature range for temper, it can be quite a disappointment. The good news is that you can save it. Place all of the chocolate back into the melting bowl and start the melting/cooling process from the beginning. Please note: you WILL need to have fresh chocolate that is already in temper (new bag of chocolate chips, new candy bar, etc.) to seed the melted chocolate.

dark, milk, and white chocolate hot chocolate bombs decorated with coffee beans, gold shimmer, sprinkles, or chocolate drizzle displayed in muffin tin

Basic Hot Chocolate Bomb Recipe

Learn how to make the ultimate hot chocolate bomb with an easy chocolate tempering method so that you can make treats that look and taste equally awesome.
5 from 1 vote
Print Pin Rate
Course: Dessert, Drinks
Cuisine: American
Prep Time: 45 minutes
Servings: 6
Calories: 87kcal
Author: girlinspired
Prevent your screen from going dark

Equipment

  • 2.5-3" silicone sphere mold

Ingredients

  • 12-16 oz. high quality chocolate dark, milk, or white
  • 6 tablespoons hot cocoa mix
  • 1 cup mini marshmallows

Instructions

  • Chop the chocolate into smallest possible pieces.
  • Place 8 oz. (or 2/3) of the chocolate pieces into the top of a double boiler or a glass/metal mixing bowl.
  • Heat an inch of water to a simmer in a small pot on the stovetop. Place the double boiler or bowl over the top of the simmering water (the top bowl should NOT touch the water). Stir with a spatula while the chocolate begins to melt.
  • Regulate the temperature of the chocolate carefully. Remove from heat as soon as the chocolate is melting, but there are still some solid pieces. Temperature should not exceed 120°F for dark chocolate or 105°F for milk/white chocolate.
  • Continue stirring off of the heat until the chocolate is smooth. Add the remaining 1/3 of chocolate pieces, a little at a time, stirring until they are melted as well.
  • Continue stirring the chocolate until it cools to a temperature of 82°F.
  • Once the chocolate has cooled, place the bowl/pan back over the simmering water and reheat just a little bit until it is smooth and liquid enough for molding. (88-90°F for dark chocolate or 85-88°F for milk/white chocolate) It is important to keep the chocolate between 82°F and 88/90°F at all times until it has been placed in the mold.
  • Spread a layer of melted chocolate to cover the full inside of each sphere cavity. Place the filled mold into the refrigerator for 3-4 minutes to set.
  • Gently remove each half sphere from the mold.
  • Heat a small plate in the microwave or cast iron pan. Prepare your workspace with the hot cocoa mix and marshmallows so you can work quickly.
  • Quickly melt the edges of one half sphere on the heated plate, fill with 1 tablespoon of hot cocoa mix, and mini marshmallows. Melt the edges of the other half of the sphere on the hot plate and seal the two sides together.
  • Drizzle the tops with melted chocolate and/or add sprinkles or decorations.
  • To serve: place one hot chocolate bomb in a mug or heat-proof cup. Pour 6-8 oz. of steaming milk over the hot chocolate bomb. Stir and enjoy!
Tried this recipe?Follow me on Pinterest @girlinspired!

Notes

Use latex or cotton gloves to prevent fingerprints on the chocolate.
Candy melts or “dipping chocolate candy” can be used and does not need to be tempered, but flavor and durability is copromised.

Nutrition

Calories: 87kcal | Carbohydrates: 18g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 2g | Saturated Fat: 2g | Trans Fat: 1g | Sodium: 134mg | Potassium: 1mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 14g | Vitamin A: 2IU | Calcium: 15mg | Iron: 1mg

Filed Under: Desserts, Drinks, Food and Recipes Tagged With: hot chocolate, hot chocolate bomb

About Stef
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Search Older Posts

Sharing Policy

It is my hope that you will find inspiration on the Girl. Inspired. blog. All photos are copyright protected by Girl. Inspired. If you wish to share something that you have seen here, I am absolutely thrilled! Please use only one picture with a direct link back to the project you are referencing. Thank you so much for your understanding!

Privacy Policy

What are You Looking For?

Search by Category

Copyright © 2021 · Foodie Child Theme by Shay Bocks · Built on the Genesis Framework · Powered by WordPress

This site uses cookies: Find out more.