
These festive peppermint snowball treats mix cool minty fillings with a smooth white chocolate outer layer and bits of crushed candy canes. They're super easy to whip up without baking, packed with holiday flavor, and make wonderful gifts or party snacks.
Festive in Every Nibble
Cool peppermint and smooth chocolate come together in these tiny delights. The bits of candy cane add a nice pop and holiday touch, making them just right for your Christmas get-togethers.
What You Need
- Cookies: 1 1/2 cups smashed chocolate sandwich cookies
- Sugar: 1 cup powdered
- Cream Cheese: 1 cup softened
- Peppermint: 1 tsp extract
- White Chocolate: 1 1/2 cups chips
- Candy Canes: 1/2 cup smashed
Let's Make Them
- Set and Serve
- Let them firm up in the fridge for about 15 minutes
- Dip and Top
- Cover balls with melted chocolate then add candy cane bits
- Melt Coating
- Heat white chocolate in small intervals stirring till it's smooth
- Roll Balls
- Shape into 1-inch rounds and cool for 15 minutes
- Mix Center
- Combine cookies sugar cream cheese and peppermint till it's all blended

Winter Wonder
These little snowballs will brighten any dessert spread during the holidays. Everyone loves the mix of smooth centers, crunchy outside, and refreshing peppermint flavor at Christmas parties.
Recipe FAQs
- → How long in advance can I prep these?
Keep them chilled for a week in the fridge or freeze up to 3 months. Thaw in the fridge for the best texture.
- → Why’s my white chocolate clumping?
Cheap chocolate can be tricky. Use quality chips and heat gradually in short bursts, stirring frequently to avoid lumps.
- → Can I use another type of cookie?
Sure! Chocolate sandwich cookies are great, but wafers or graham crackers also work well.
- → Why’s the chocolate layer cracking?
If the centers are too cold, they might cause the coating to split. Let the balls warm up a little before dipping.
- → What’s the easiest way to crush candy canes?
Set them in a plastic bag and whack them with a rolling pin. Or give them a quick spin in the food processor for fine bits.