Chocolate Caramilk Balls | No Bake Recipe - Bargain Mums (2024)

Budget Recipes | Caramilk Recipes | Dessert

ByJasmine

Calling all Caramilk fans, these Caramilk balls are for you. They are so quick and easy to make, and taste so good it’s impossible to stop at just one. This is the ultimate Caramilk recipe.

Chances are you have heard the numerous news stories of the past few months about Cadbury Caramilk chocolate, from people selling it on eBay for a huge markup to the recall and stories limiting the blocks to 2 per customer.

After the recent recall (which was only block manufactured over a few-day period), Caramilk is starting to appear on supermarket shelves once again.

My no-bake Chocolate Caramilk Slice was such a massive hit that I have decided to create yet another recipe featuring Caramilk. I know many of you didn’t want to use the block of Caramilk you had sitting in the cupboard to make the slice, but now that Caramilk is being found in many supermarkets you might be able to spare a block for these delicious Caramilk balls.

The idea for these Caramilk balls came from another hugely popular recipe on Bargain Mums, these easy no-bake Caramello balls. Even though they both feature caramel flavoured chocolate, the end products tastes completely different.

The Caramilk balls have such an amazing taste that it’s hard to stop at just one.

If you do have trouble getting your hands on a block of Caramilk chocolate, you can easily substitute it for any other block of chocolate. There are so many flavoured chocolate’s out there these days that it could be fun to experiment with different flavours and decide which you like the best.

How to make Caramilk Balls

To make the balls, you first need to crush a packet of plain biscuits. You can use any plain biscuits (or really any biscuits, depending on the end flavour you want the balls to have), but I used a packet of Scotch fingers biscuits. You can crush the biscuits in a food processor if you have one, but unfortunately mine broke so I place my biscuits in a zip lock bag and bashed them with a rolling pin until crushed.

Next, break up the entire block of Cadbury Caramilk (trying to avoid eating it as you go), and place it in a microwave safe bowl. Microwave the chocolate until melted, then give a quick stir. Add the biscuits, desiccated coconut and an entire can of sweetened condensed milk to the melted chocolate and stir until well combined.

Place some extra desiccated coconut in a shallow bowl. Take teaspoons full of the mixture and roll between your hands. Roll in the extra coconut and place on a plate or in a container. It can be easier to roll the mixture if you wet your hands first, otherwise after rolling a few balls your hands can get quite sticky. I tend to wet my hand after every 5 or so balls.

Once all the mixture is made into balls, place the balls in the fridge to set before eating. Keep any uneaten balls in a airtight container in the fridge, or in the freezer if you think they will last more than a few days (but that’s not likely!).

Other Caramilk recipes

If you love Caramilk as much as we do, then you might want to also try these Caramilk recipes:

Caramilk Mousse

Caramilk Fudge

Caramilk Balls recipe

Chocolate Caramilk Balls | No Bake Recipe - Bargain Mums (5)

Ingredients

  • 250g packet plain biscuits
  • 190g block Cadbury Caramilk chocolate
  • 395g tin sweetened condensed milk
  • 100g desiccated coconut
  • extra desiccated coconut, for rolling

Instructions

Crush the entire packet of plain biscuits, either in a food processor or my adding to a zip lock bag and bashing with a rolling pin.
Break up the block of Caramilk chocolate into a large microwave safe mixing bowl and microwave until melted. Give it a quick stir.
Add the crushed biscuits, tin of sweetened condensed milk and desiccated coconut to the melted chocolate and stir until well combined.
Place the extra desiccated coconut in a shallow bowl.
Take teaspoons full of mixture and roll between your hands into a ball shape. Roll the balls in the extra desiccated coconut and place on a plate or in a container.
Store the balls in an airtight container in the fridge or freezer.

Chocolate Caramilk Balls | No Bake Recipe - Bargain Mums (2024)

FAQs

How to melt Caramilk chocolate? ›

Place an entire block of caramel milk . into a heatproof bowl and cover with hot water. . Set aside until it's melted and gooey. . It's an instant chopped fondue. . Now it's ready to start dipping in your favorite ingredients. .

Why does Caramilk taste different? ›

“We know that the caramel notes of Caramilk get stronger over time, and given how fresh this new batch is, we anticipate the caramel flavour to become stronger,” the statement read.

How to melt chocolate in the oven? ›

It's possible to melt chocolate in a regular oven too. Preheat your oven to no more than 300˚C and then turn off the heat. Pop your chocolate chunks in a heatproof dish and place it in the oven. Leave it in there until the chocolate is almost melted, remembering to check the temperature occasionally with a thermometer.

How to melt caramilk chocolate without the microwave? ›

Place your block of Caramilk into a heatproof bowl and cover with boiling water. Leave for 3 to 5 minutes, then remove, dry the outside of the packaging and snip off the top of the wrapping to make a cute dipping bag. We tried dunking strawberries and blueberries on skewers, plus pretzels.

What is the American equivalent of Caramilk? ›

Similar chocolate bars to the Canadian version of Caramilk are marketed as Cadbury Caramello in the United States, as Cadbury Dairy Milk Caramello in Australia and New Zealand, and as Cadbury Dairy Milk Caramel in the UK.

What is the Caramilk secret? ›

An enzyme added to the caramel gradually converts the solid caramel into liquid, creamy caramel after a few days. The enzyme (called invertase) has the ability to liquefy the sugar present in caramel, separating it into its two parts, glucose and fructose.

Does Caramilk taste like caramel? ›

CADBURY CARAMILK

A golden blend of Cadbury white chocolate with a smooth, creamy, caramel chocolate flavour. It's a taste you'll fall in love with.

What's the hardest chocolate to melt? ›

Dark chocolate typically contains the highest cocoa content of the chocolate types, with around 86% or more cocoa solids. This makes it more resistant to melting. It has a melting point ranging from 113 to 120 degrees Fahrenheit (45 to 48 degrees Celsius).

Why is my chocolate not melting in the microwave? ›

To avoid my mishaps, and to end up with perfectly melted chocolate every time, use small, uniform pieces and heat the chocolate in short bursts of time. The first step is making sure the chocolate is in small, uniform pieces. Chocolate chips do well here, because they are petite and all the same size.

Can you melt Cadbury chocolate in the microwave? ›

Place chocolate in a small microwavable bowl. Microwave for 30 seconds on 30% power. Stir well and continue to microwave in 30-second intervals until chocolate is completely melted and smooth. Note: if only a few lumps remain in the melted chocolate, microwave for only 15 seconds on 30% power.

References

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