Chilli Chocolate Easter Egg Pops

Easter egg pops decorated with colourful sprinkles and chocolate, perfect for festive celebrations.

These Chilli Chocolate Easter Egg Pops pack a punch, but can be tamed down for the kids. They’re lovely for Easter events, or for when you’re just feeling a little crafty. Don’t be afraid to mix it up with milk or even white chocolate, or some food colouring. We’ve seen some great variety from our fans, and we love it!

Chilli Chocolate Easter Egg Pops

Recipe by Stay at Home Mum
0.0 from 0 votes

Spicy-sweet chocolate egg pops with a hint of chili — a bold and fun Easter treat.

Course: ChocolateCuisine: AmericanDifficulty: Easy
Servings
+

4

servings
Prep time

10

minutes
Cooking time

30

minutes
Calories

200

kcal
Total time

40

minutes
Cook Mode

Keep the screen of your device on

Ingredients

  • 140 gram Dark Chocolate

  • 1/2 tsp Hot Chilli Powder

  • 1/2 tsp Edible glitter

  • 12 Pop Sticks

Directions

  • Draw an egg shape about 6cm long, and use as a template to draw about 10-12 shapes on sheets of baking paper. Hole-punch a piece of paper a bit bigger than the egg shape, to make a polka-dot stencil. (By folding the paper in half, you can get holes right to the middle of it.)
  • Melt the chocolate in a bowl over a pan of barely simmering water. Stir in chilli (taste to check heat). Spread a spoon or two of chocolate inside each egg shape.
  • Add a pop stick to each. Hold the stencil just over the wet surface of one of the lollies and stick into place with Blu-Tack, but don’t let it touch. Sprinkle edible glitter or sprinkles over, then gently lift off the stencil. Repeat to decorate the rest, then leave somewhere cool to set.
  • For a kid friendly option: Swap dark chocolate for 140g white chocolate and chilli for 2 tbsp popping candy. Scatter with sprinkles and leave to set.
author avatar
Clare Whitfield Chief Editor
Clare Whitfield is the Editor of Stay at Home Mum and a recognised voice in practical home management for Australian families. Based in the northern suburbs of Sydney, she balances editorial leadership with life as a stay at home mum to two school age children. Her background in home economics and more than a decade of experience in recipe development, family budgeting, and household systems inform her work.

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