dark chocolate

What makes these cookies truly “perfect” isn’t anything radical; it’s simply an attention to detail. The pastry chef Ravneet Gill was meticulous in developing her recipe, and all of her instructions exist for a reason. When she tells you to chill your dough overnight, don’t think you can skip over that. (If you do, your cookies will spread.) When she instructs you to roll the dough into balls before transferring them to the fridge to rest, do as she says, and you’ll get a nice plump, domed cookie instead of a sad flat one. Don’t go swapping in milk chocolate for dark, and chop the chocolate into large chunks for those dramatic, dense puddles of goo. One allowance: If you don’t have Maldon salt, another flaky salt or even kosher salt will do.

Perfect Chocolate Chip Cookies

unsalted butter (1 1/4 sticks), softened

dark brown sugar

superfine sugar

all-purpose flour

baking powder

baking soda

kosher salt)

dark (bittersweet) chocolate, chopped into large chunks

Put the butter and both sugars in a stand mixer or mixing bowl. Cream together using a paddle attachment on medium speed, a handheld electric whisk or a wooden spoon for 1 to 2 minutes until paler but not fluffy. (Do not mix for too long; if you beat the mixture until super light and fluffy, that will cause the cookie to deflate later when cooking.)

Add the egg and beat over medium speed until evenly combined.

In a separate bowl, mix together the dry ingredients (all the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt), then fold into the butter mixture using a rubber spatula until combined.

Add the chopped chocolate and fold into the dough until evenly distributed.

Immediately scoop out heaping 1/4-cup portions (about 60 grams), roll into balls and place on two baking sheets lined with parchment paper. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate at least 12 hours. (If space is tight, you can condense them on one sheet before refrigerating then redistribute among two sheets before baking.)

The next day, heat the oven to 350 degrees.

Make sure the dough balls are evenly spaced out among two baking sheets, as they will spread. Bake the cookies for 13 minutes (or 15 minutes if baking from frozen), until the cookies are puffed and golden at the edges. You want the middle to be ever so slightly not-quite set.

Allow the cookies to cool on the baking sheet; they will continue firming up as they cool. Once cooled, eat! (These cookies will keep in an airtight container for up to 3 days. The balls of dough will keep for up to 2 days in the fridge or 2 weeks in the freezer.)

These chocolate brownies use both Dutch cocoa powder and dark chocolate, as well as brown butter, for a rich and complex flavor.

Glossy Fudge Brownies Recipe | BraveTart

unsalted butter (about 3 sticks; 340 grams)

dark chocolate, about 72% (about 1 cup; 170 grams)

white sugar (about 2 1/4 cups; 450 grams)

light brown sugar (about 1/4 cup, packed; 55 grams)

eggs,

vanilla extract (about 1 tablespoon; 15 grams)

instant espresso powder,

all-purpose flour,

cocoa

Getting Ready: Adjust oven rack to middle position and preheat to 350°F (180°C). Line a 9- by 13- by 2-inch anodized aluminum baking pan with foil to cover the bottom and long sides of the pan. (It's all right to leave the short sides exposed.) If you like, grease lightly with pan spray.

In a 3-quart stainless steel saucier, melt butter over medium-low heat. When it has completely melted, increase heat to medium and simmer, stirring with a heat-resistant spatula while butter hisses and pops. Continue cooking and stirring, scraping up any brown bits that form inside the pan, until butter is golden yellow and perfectly silent (see note). Remove from heat and stir in dark chocolate; the mixture will seem quite thin.

Making the Batter: Combine white sugar, brown sugar, salt, eggs, vanilla, and instant espresso (if using) in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment. Whip on medium-high until extremely thick and fluffy, about 8 minutes. (The whipping time can vary significantly depending on bowl size, batter temperature, and mixer wattage, so use the visual cues as your primary guide.)

Meanwhile, sift together flour and cocoa powder. When the foamed eggs are fluffy and thick, reduce speed to low and pour in the warm chocolate-butter. Once it is incorporated, add cocoa-flour all at once and continue mixing until roughly combined. Finish with a flexible spatula, scraping and folding to ensure batter is well mixed from the bottom up.

Pour into prepared pan and bake until brownies are glossy and just barely firm, about 30 minutes or to an internal temperature of 205°F (96°C). (Take care that the probe is inserted at a sharp angle to avoid touching the bottom of the pan.) The timing of this recipe is based on anodized aluminum and will vary significantly with glass, ceramic, or nonstick pans, materials that will also affect the brownies' consistency. 

Cool brownies to room temperature to allow their crumb to set before slicing. Slide a butter knife between the brownies and the short ends of the pan; gently tug on the foil, then lift to remove the brownies from the pan. Cut into 24 two-and-a-half-inch squares and store in an airtight container with a sheet of wax paper between layers, about 1 week at room temperature.

On my first day in Lisbon, I became a statistic: I lost all my credit cards to a talented thief on the No. 28 tram. After “the incident,” I wanted to leave Lisbon, but instead, my husband Michael and I decided to tackle our must-taste list. It was on our last day in Lisbon that we tasted the cake at Landeau Chocolate. It was intense, but not overwhelming; truly chocolate, but somehow each layer’s chocolateness was different. I returned home and made this cake, my version of the cake that cured my pickpocket blues. It’s a dense-but-not-heavy, brownielike cake topped with a whipped chocolate ganache (think: mousse) and a substantial dusting of cocoa. Because this cake is completely about the chocolate, choose one you love.

Lisbon Chocolate Cake

unsalted butter

30 grams unsweetened cocoa powder

cornstarch

fine sea salt

granulated sugar

heavy cream

cocoa powder

Make the cake: Center a rack in the oven, and heat oven to 325 degrees. Butter a 9-inch cake pan, line with parchment paper and butter the paper.

Sift together the cocoa powder, cornstarch, baking powder and salt in a medium bowl. Whisk to blend.

Put the 1/2 cup butter in a large heatproof bowl set over a saucepan of simmering water. Scatter the semisweet or bittersweet chocolate on top, and heat, stirring often, until the mixture is smooth and glossy. Remove the bowl from the pan, and stir in the sugar. One by one, energetically stir in the eggs, beating for 1 minute after the last egg is added. The mixture will look like pudding. Stir in the dry ingredients. Scrape the mixture into the cake pan, and give the pan a couple of good raps against the counter to settle the batter.

Bake for 18 to 20 minutes, or until a tester inserted into the center comes out clean (or with only a tiny streak of chocolate). Transfer to a rack, cool for 5 minutes, then unmold the cake. Peel off the paper, invert the cake and cool to room temperature. Wash and dry the cake pan.

Make the ganache: Pour 1 1/4 cups cream into a small saucepan; refrigerate the rest. Scald the cream over medium heat, turn off the heat and stir in the semisweet or bittersweet chocolate until fully incorporated. Transfer to a heatproof bowl. Refrigerate the ganache for 10 minutes, whisk it, then refrigerate again for 10 minutes. Repeat chilling and whisking steps until the ganache is thick enough to make tracks when you stir, 50 to 60 minutes.

Cut two 3-by-16-inch pieces of parchment or foil, and crisscross them in the cake pan. Carefully return the cake to the pan. (The mousse layer is too soft to stand on its own until it's chilled. It needs the support of the pan sides.)

Whip the remaining 1/2 cup cream until it holds medium peaks.

Using a whisk, gently beat the ganache until it’s soft and spreadable. With a spatula, fold in the whipped cream. Spread over the cake, and refrigerate for 2 hours (or cover and keep for up to 2 days). The cake is best served cool or at room temperature, so take it out of the fridge about 20 minutes before serving.

To finish, put the cocoa powder in a fine-mesh strainer, and shake it over the top of the cake. Run a table knife along the sides of the pan. Using the parchment or foil handles, carefully lift the cake out of the pan and onto a serving plate. Discard the strips. Cut the cake using a long knife that has been run under hot water and wiped dry between each cut.

Judge not by appearance, until you try these wonderfully crisp and chewy Italian biscuits.

'Brutti ma buoni' biscuits

hazelnuts

good-quality dark chocolate, chopped

eggwhites

(110 grams) caster sugar

https://resources.newscdn.com.au/cs/video/vjs/stable/build/index.html?id=5348771529001-5977446559001&=domain=del

5348771529001-5977446559001

A foolproof brownie recipe for a squidgy chocolate bake. Watch our recipe video to help you get a perfect traybake every time.

Best ever chocolate brownies recipe

best dark chocolate

plain flour

white chocolate

milk chocolate

eggs

golden caster sugar

Cut 185g unsalted butter into small cubes and tip into a <a href="https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/content/top-five-mixing-bowls">medium bowl</a>. Break 185g dark chocolate into small pieces and drop into the bowl.

Fill a small <a href="https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/content/five-best-saucepans">saucepan</a> about a quarter full with <a href="https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/review/best-kettles">hot water</a>, then sit the bowl on top so it rests on the rim of the pan, not touching the water. Put over a low heat until the butter and chocolate have melted, stirring occasionally to mix them.

Remove the bowl from the pan. Alternatively, cover the bowl loosely with cling film and put in the microwave for 2 minutes on High. Leave the melted mixture to cool to room temperature.

While you wait for the chocolate to cool, position a shelf in the middle of your oven and turn the oven on to 180C/160C fan/gas 4.

Using a shallow 20cm square <a href="https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/howto/guide/baking-equipment">tin</a>, cut out a square of non-stick <a href="https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/howto/guide/baking-equipment">baking parchment</a> to line the base. Tip 85g plain flour and 40g cocoa powder into a sieve held over a medium bowl. Tap and shake the sieve so they run through together and you get rid of any lumps.

Chop 50g white chocolate and 50g milk chocolate into chunks on a <a href="https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/review/best-chopping-boards">board</a>.

Break 3 large eggs into a large bowl and tip in 275g golden caster sugar. With an <a href="https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/review/best-stand-mixers">electric mixer</a> on maximum speed, whisk the eggs and sugar. They will look thick and creamy, like a milk shake. This can take 3-8 minutes, depending on how powerful your mixer is. You’ll know it’s ready when the mixture becomes really pale and about double its original volume. Another check is to turn off the mixer, lift out the beaters and wiggle them from side to side. If the mixture that runs off the beaters leaves a trail on the surface of the mixture in the bowl for a second or two, you’re there.

Pour the cooled chocolate mixture over the eggy mousse, then gently fold together with a <a href="https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/content/test-best-spatulas">rubber spatula</a>. Plunge the spatula in at one side, take it underneath and bring it up the opposite side and in again at the middle. Continue going under and over in a figure of eight, moving the bowl round after each folding so you can get at it from all sides, until the two mixtures are one and the colour is a mottled dark brown. The idea is to marry them without knocking out the air, so be as gentle and slow as you like.

Hold the <a href="https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/content/test-best-flour-shakers">sieve</a> over the bowl of eggy chocolate mixture and resift the cocoa and flour mixture, shaking the sieve from side to side, to cover the top evenly.

Gently fold in this powder using the same figure of eight action as before. The mixture will look dry and dusty at first, and a bit unpromising, but if you keep going very gently and patiently, it will end up looking gungy and fudgy. Stop just before you feel you should, as you don’t want to overdo this mixing.

Finally, stir in the white and milk chocolate chunks until they’re dotted throughout.

Pour the mixture into the prepared tin, scraping every bit out of the bowl with the spatula. Gently ease the mixture into the corners of the tin and paddle the spatula from side to side across the top to level it.

Put in the oven and set your timer for 25 mins. When the buzzer goes, open the oven, pull the shelf out a bit and gently shake the tin. If the brownie wobbles in the middle, it’s not quite done, so slide it back in and bake for another 5 minutes until the top has a shiny, papery crust and the sides are just beginning to come away from the tin. Take out of the oven.

Leave the whole thing in the tin until completely cold, then, if you’re using the brownie tin, lift up the protruding rim slightly and slide the uncut brownie out on its base. If you’re using a normal tin, lift out the brownie with the foil. Cut into quarters, then cut each quarter into four squares and finally into triangles.

They’ll keep in an airtight container for a good two weeks and in the freezer for up to a month.

Molten Chocolate Chunk Brownies recipe | Epicurious.com

(150 grams) plain (all-purpose) flour

(75 grams) cocoa

(130 grams) brown sugar

(290 grams) caster (superfine) sugar

unsalted butter,

vanilla extract

dark chocolate, chopped

Loose Earl Grey tea stirred into buttery cake batter adds a sweet, floral essence that’s subtle but lovely. A little dark chocolate and orange zest makes this cake extra special. While you could use chocolate chips, using chocolate chopped from a bar produces the best result: The varying sizes of chopped chocolate blend in nicely without overpowering the delicate tea flavor.

Earl Grey Tea Cake With Dark Chocolate and Orange Zest

Earl Grey tea

confectioners’ sugar

mascarpone

salt

orange zest (from 1 large orange)

120 milliliters whole milk,

45 grams chopped dark chocolate

Prepare the frosting: In a small saucepan, bring 1/2 cup/120 milliliters heavy cream to a simmer over medium-high heat. Stir in the tea, remove from the heat, cover and let stand for at least 30 minutes and up to 1 hour. Strain the tea through a fine-mesh sieve, discarding the solids, and chill the remaining cream until completely cold, at least 1 hour.

Prepare the cake: Heat the oven to 350 degrees. Butter an 8-inch round cake pan and line with parchment paper. In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, tea, baking powder and salt.

In large bowl, beat the butter and sugar with an electric mixer on medium until light and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Add the orange zest and beat to combine. Add the eggs, one at a time, and beat until combined, scraping the sides of the bowl as necessary. Beat in the flour mixture on low, until just combined, then beat in the milk. (Don’t overmix.) Add the chocolate and fold it in using a spatula. Transfer the batter to the prepared pan and smooth the top. Bake just until a toothpick comes out with moist crumbs attached, 30 to 35 minutes. Transfer to a rack to cool for about 15 minutes. Then tip the cake out onto the rack to cool completely.

To finish the frosting, add the remaining 1/4 cup/60 milliliters cream and the confectioners’ sugar to the tea cream. With an electric mixer on medium, beat the cream mixture until medium-stiff peaks form, 2 to 3 minutes. Add the mascarpone and beat just until stiff peaks form. (Do not overmix.) Top the cake with the frosting to serve. Store leftovers covered in the fridge for up to 3 days; let come to room temperature before serving.

Looking for an impressive dessert to serve family and friends? Check out this show-stopping chocolate and hazelnut profiterole stack. With creamy Nutella filling and crunchy hazelnut brittle, this stunning recipe is the perfect end to a dinner party

Profiteroles

plain flour 140

golden caster sugar 1 tsp

unsalted butter 115 grams,

light brown sugar 75 grams

cocoa powder 40

golden syrup 75 grams

Green & Black's Velvet Edition 70% dark chocolate 150 grams, roughly chopped

ready-chopped hazelnuts 2 tbsp

white caster sugar 150 grams

Frangelico 150 milliliters

icing sugar 24

double cream 600 milliliters

With Dutch cocoa, dark chocolate, and cocoa butter, these vegan brownies are fudgy and flavorful, with beautifully glossy tops.

Vegan Brownies Recipe

For the Mix

high-fat Dutch process cocoa powder,

soy milk powder,

dry malt extract,

espresso powder

For the Brownies

water

vanilla extract (about 1 1/2 teaspoons; 7 grams)

For the Mix: Combine powdered sugar, dark chocolate, all-purpose flour, Dutch cocoa powder, cocoa butter, soy milk powder, dry malt extract, salt, espresso powder, and baking powder in the bowl of a food processor. Grind until the chocolate disappears into a fine, powdery mix, and you can no longer hear any chunks bouncing around the bowl, about 2 minutes. The timing will vary significantly depending on the size, power, and capacity of the food processor. 

Scrape the bowl of the processor to be sure no chunks of chocolate have lodged under the blade and continue processing until fine. It is important that this mix is as powdery and fine as flour, with absolutely no visible chunks of chocolate or cocoa butter. For immediate use, proceed directly to Step 3. Otherwise, transfer the mix to an airtight container and store at cool room temperature up to one year, or until the date stamped on the package of Dutch cocoa.

Adjust oven rack to lower-middle position, preheat to 350°F (180°C), and line an 8-inch-square anodized aluminum brownie pan with a long strip of parchment or foil to cover the bottom and two of the sides. 

When the oven has come to temperature, prepare the batter in the bowl of a food processor or in a large mixing bowl with a flexible spatula. Either way, add the boiling water and vanilla extract; pulse or stir until well combined. The batter will be smooth and thin when made in a food processor and somewhat thicker when mixed by hand. These textural differences with not affect the batter's behavior.

To Bake: Scrape the batter into the prepared pan, spread into an even layer, and bake until the brownies are glossy, puffed, and firm but a little squishy, about 35 minutes. The timing is based on the volume and conductivity of an 8-inch anodized aluminum pan; be aware the time needed will vary significantly with glass, ceramic, or nonstick pans. Allow the brownies to cool at least 15 minutes before slicing. To serve, gently tug on the foil or parchment and lift to remove the brownies from the pan. Cut into 16 2-inch squares. Store leftovers in an airtight container with a sheet of wax paper between each layer, about 1 week at room temperature.

My Favourite Chocolate Fudge Brownie Recipe

200 g butter, chopped (salted/unsalted)

brown sugar

eggs, lightly beaten

all purpose flour

instant espresso powder/granules (optional)

Preheat oven to 190C. Line and grease 18cm x 18cm/20cm x 20cm square pan with baking paper and cooking oil spray/butter.

In a saucepan over medium heat, melt butter, brown sugar and dark chocolate till just melted and smooth. Transfer chocolate mixture to a heatproof bowl and allow to cool slightly.

Add vanilla and beaten egg mixture to the cooled chocolate mixture and stir well with a spatula (Note: if the chocolate mixture is too hot, the eggs will cook!).

Sift flour and cocoa powder into chocolate mixture. Stir in espresso powder. (If adding chocolate chips, walnuts etc - fold in at this step).

Pour brownie batter into prepared baking pan. Bake for 17-20 minutes - the time will vary depending on the heat settings on your oven and your preference for a more/less fudgy brownie. A toothpick inserted into the brownie batter should come out with a few moist crumbs still stuck to the toothpick.

Allow the brownie to cool on a wire rack in the pan completely before removing and slicing. Store brownies in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 1 week.

These festive truffles from Hannah Kaminsky, a columnist at VegNews Magazine, combine the rich flavors of pecan pie under a thin layer of smooth chocolate. (To make these vegan, be sure to use vegan dark chocolate.) Like traditional rum balls, these offer a slightly alcoholic kick, so be sure to monitor any underage guests.

Pecan Pie Truffles

pecans, toasted and finely chopped

graham cracker crumbs (from about 8 whole graham crackers)

dark brown sugar, packed

maple syrup

bourbon

vanilla

chocolate

In a medium bowl, stir together pecans, graham cracker crumbs, brown sugar and salt until well combined. Add maple syrup, bourbon and vanilla, stirring thoroughly. Use your hands to make sure the mixture becomes fully incorporated.

Form mixture into walnut-sized balls, then place on a cookie sheet and freeze for 2 hours.

In the top of a double boiler or in a medium stainless steel bowl set over a pot of gently simmering water, melt chocolate (we recommend <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/video/dining/100000003068644/cooking-techniques-tempering-chocolate.html">tempering the chocolate</a>, but if you don't, they'll still be delicious, just a bit messy). Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Dip the frozen balls into the melted chocolate, then place onto prepared baking sheet. Let sit for 15 minutes or until firm.

Make your own hot cocoa mix to keep on hand all winter long.

Homemade Hot Chocolate Mix Recipe

moderately toasted sugar (about 1 cup minus 2 tablespoons; 170 grams)

Cacao Barry Extra Brute (about 1 cup; 85 grams)

malted milk powder,

instant espresso powder, not ground coffee,

vanilla bean powder,

In the bowl of a food processor, combine toasted sugar, white chocolate, dark chocolate, Dutch cocoa, malted milk powder, instant espresso, salt, and vanilla powder (if using). Pulse until chocolate is fully ground and mixture looks powdery and dry. Transfer to airtight container and add the leftover vanilla bean pod (if using). Store at cool room temperature up until the date stamped on the package of white chocolate.

To use, stir about 1 ounce (2 tablespoons; 28g) of the mix into 6 ounces hot milk. Season to taste with additional salt or vanilla, and serve hot.

Stella Parks developed this recipe for an all-butter triple-layer chocolate cake with a shockingly tender crumb and deep, fudgy flavor. The cake looks intimidating at first, but Ms. Parks's technique involves simply stirring all the ingredients together in a single 5-quart pan and then pouring it into 3 pans. Once they're cooled, level the puffy tops with a bread knife and put them together with marshmallow frosting for a true showstopper.

Devil’s-Food Cake With Toasted-Marshmallow Frosting

(340 grams/3 sticks) butter

(354 milliliters) black coffee

(85 grams) Dutch-processed cocoa powder

(170 grams) finely chopped dark chocolate (about 72 percent)

packed cups plus 1 tablespoon (453 grams) light-brown sugar

Diamond Crystal kosher salt

(255 grams) all-purpose flour

(340 grams) sugar

cream of tartar

Place oven rack in the middle position, and heat the oven to 350 degrees. Line 3 8-by-3-inch anodized-aluminum cake pans with parchment paper, and grease them.

Combine butter and coffee in a 5-quart saucepan, and set over low heat to melt. Remove from heat, and whisk in the cocoa, chocolate, brown sugar, vanilla and salt, until there are no lumps of cocoa or unmelted chocolate. After mixing, add the eggs and yolks, and whisk well to combine. Sift flour and baking soda right into the pan, then whisk thoroughly to combine, making sure there are no pockets of flour. Divide batter among the three cake pans (about 23-24 ounces each).

Bake for 30 minutes, or until the cakes are firm, but a light touch with a finger still leaves an impression, and a few crumbs cling to a toothpick inserted into the center of the cake.

Set aside on a wire rack until the pans, and the cakes, are completely cool to the touch, about 90 minutes.

Fill a 3-quart pot with 1 1/2 inches of water, and place over medium-low heat. In the bowl of a stand mixer, combine the egg whites, sugar, salt, cream of tartar and vanilla. Place the bowl over the steaming water bath, and use a spatula to stir and scrape down the bowl, keeping the mass moving over the steam for about 10 minutes, or until a digital thermometer inserted into the mixture reads 175 degrees.

Place the bowl in the stand mixer with the whisk attachment, and whip on high speed until it quadruples in volume and turns thick and glossy, about 5 minutes.

Loosen the sides of the cakes with a knife and invert them onto a wire rack. Peel away the parchment paper, then flip cakes right-side up again. Use a long serrated knife to evenly trim the puffy tops off the cakes (set these aside for snacking).

Place one cake, cut-side up, onto a serving plate. Top with a cup of frosting, and spread it into an even layer with a small palette knife or the back of a spoon. Repeat with the second and third layers, placing these cut-side down. Finish the sides of the cake with remaining frosting, then lightly torch with a blowtorch, so the frosting turns golden brown.

For the Keto diet these fat bombs from Delish.com are essential. 

Keto Fat Bombs

cream cheese, softened to room temperature

c. keto-friendly peanut butter

c. coconut oil,

kosher salt

chocolate chips (such as Lily's)

Great recipe! I added a bit of erythritol/stevia to my concoction and home made some chocolate to drizzle over top. (Didn't have any keto friendly chips) Fantastic for sure.  Thank you for sharing this!

Excited to give these a try. They were the easiest on-line recipe to make. They're sitting in the freezer now. 1/2 way there!

I added more peanut butter to this recipe, the cream cheese over powerd it too much for my taste. I also added keto or sugar free mini chocolate chips in the dough instead of melting chocolate to drizzle. Made a big difference in texture!

Great recipe but the salt is 100% unnecessary. I also added 1/4 of swerve because the mixture was SO salty. I also recommend cutting the melted chocolate amount in half, it made so much extra.

I made them per the recipe minus the salt. I just poked a couple of chocolate chips in each bomb and they were yummy.

This recipe is okay.... when I made it, it made around 20 balls even though I used a medium cookie scoop. There was also WAY too much chocolate. Not that I don't like chocolate but I was hoping for a drizzle and ended up with them completely coated in an attempt not to waste anything. 

I, personally, am not a huge fan of the texture so I am going to try keeping them in the freezer in the hopes that they'll be more like ice cream. 

Overall, good flavor but prepare to have a higher yield than you expect.

I used a medium cookie scoop and got 16 balls.  The amount of chocolate drizzle from the recipe was enough to completely coat the 16 balls and still have a ton left on the tray. Since the Lily’s chips cost about $8 a bag, save yourself some money and cut the amount in half!!

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