White Chocolate Orange Creamsicle Truffles
These White Chocolate Orange Creamsicle Truffles are a sweet little escape into nostalgic flavors with a creamy, citrusy twist. I was feeling a bit playful in the kitchen when I came up with these, and wow, did they turn out magical. Imagine a soft, silky orange cream center encased in smooth white chocolate and dusted with powdered sugar. That first bite is a cloud of citrus sunshine and sweet indulgence.
I’ve always been drawn to the classic orange creamsicle taste. It takes me right back to childhood summers, sticky fingers and all. I wanted to bottle up that feeling into something elegant and easy enough for any day of the week. These truffles are just that. They melt in your mouth with a rich burst of orange and just the right amount of sweet.
Making them is surprisingly simple, and the results are perfect for gifting, sharing at gatherings, or hoarding just for yourself (no judgment here!). You don’t need to be a candy-making expert. A handful of ingredients, a bit of chilling time, and a love for bright, cheerful desserts is all it takes.



Why You’ll Love This White Chocolate Orange Creamsicle Truffles Recipe
These truffles are rich, creamy, and full of bright citrus flavor with just enough tang to cut through the sweetness. The white chocolate shell pairs perfectly with the orange filling, making every bite taste like a dream. They’re no-bake and make a stunning addition to holiday dessert trays or spring brunch spreads.
If you’re already a fan of creamy treats like my Cherry Chocolate Cheesecake or need a quick no-bake option like the Peanut Butter Balls with Chocolate Rice Krispies, you’re going to fall in love with these truffles. They’re the perfect blend of ease and indulgence.
How to Make White Chocolate Orange Creamsicle Truffles
Step 1: Prepare the Orange Cream Mixture
In a small saucepan, combine sweetened condensed milk, orange extract, zest from one orange, and white chocolate chips. Stir constantly over low heat until the mixture is smooth and fully melted. Let it cool slightly, then refrigerate until firm enough to scoop — about 1 hour.
Step 2: Shape the Truffles
Once chilled, use a small cookie scoop or spoon to portion the mixture into bite-sized balls. Roll them quickly in your hands to smooth, then place on a parchment-lined tray. Freeze for 15-20 minutes to firm up.
Step 3: Coat in White Chocolate
Melt additional white chocolate in a heatproof bowl over a double boiler or in the microwave in short bursts. Dip each chilled orange ball into the melted chocolate, using a fork to gently lift and tap off excess.
Step 4: Finish with Powdered Sugar
While the coating is still soft, dust each truffle with powdered sugar. Let them set on parchment paper until firm. Store them in an airtight container in the fridge.
Recipe Variations and Possible Substitutions
If you’d like to play around with the flavors, lemon or lime extract can be used instead of orange for a citrus twist. You could also try a dash of vanilla bean paste in place of extract for a creamier flavor.
For the coating, white candy melts are a great alternative to white chocolate if you want a firmer shell that holds up better at room temperature. If you’re dairy-free, opt for coconut condensed milk and dairy-free white chocolate.
To add texture, roll the truffles in shredded coconut after dipping, or sprinkle with finely crushed graham crackers to echo that classic creamsicle vibe. The base recipe is simple and flexible enough to suit all kinds of creative cravings.
Serving and Pairing Suggestions
These truffles are best enjoyed slightly chilled, so the creamy center stays dreamy and luscious. Serve them as a bite-sized dessert after a rich meal or as a sweet treat alongside afternoon tea or coffee. For parties or special occasions, arrange them in mini cupcake liners for a beautiful presentation.
If you want to elevate your dessert tray, pair these truffles with light citrus cocktails or a sparkling Moscato. For a non-alcoholic option, they’re fantastic with orange blossom tea or a fizzy citrus soda.



Storage and Reheating Tips
Store the truffles in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to one week. They hold their shape best when kept chilled, especially in warmer climates. If you’re stacking them, place parchment paper between layers to avoid sticking.
These truffles don’t need reheating, but if you prefer a softer bite, leave them at room temperature for 5 to 10 minutes before serving. You can also freeze them in a single layer, then transfer to a freezer-safe bag or container. Let thaw in the fridge overnight before serving.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I make these truffles ahead of time?
Yes, these are perfect for prepping in advance. Make them up to a week ahead and keep them chilled in an airtight container.
What can I use if I don’t have orange extract?
You can substitute with finely grated orange zest and a splash of fresh orange juice, but be mindful of the extra moisture.
How do I prevent the truffles from being too sticky to roll?
Make sure the mixture is fully chilled before rolling. If it’s still sticky, lightly grease your hands or dust them with powdered sugar.
Can I use milk or dark chocolate instead of white?
Sure! While white chocolate enhances the creamsicle flavor, you can absolutely coat them in milk or dark chocolate for a different but delicious variation.
Are these truffles gluten-free?
Yes, as long as your ingredients (especially the white chocolate and any flavorings) are certified gluten-free, this recipe is safe for gluten-sensitive diets.
Related Recipe You’ll Like
If you’re a fan of these White Chocolate Orange Creamsicle Truffles, then you’ll definitely want to try a few more delightful no-bake and citrus-forward treats from my collection. The Irresistible Pecan Pie Bites offer a nutty, caramel-like indulgence that also requires minimal effort. Or, if you’re in the mood for a classic with a twist, check out my Sopapilla Cheesecake Bars — they’re a cinnamon-sugar dream.
For something fruity and festive, the Cherry Chocolate Cheesecake delivers rich, tangy flavor in every slice. Each of these treats is simple, stunning, and full of bold flavor, just like today’s truffles.
Save and Share This Recipe for Later
These truffles are too good not to share! Make sure to save this recipe on your favorite Pinterest board so you can find it whenever your sweet tooth strikes. If you make them, I’d love it if you’d tag me on Instagram or Facebook and show off your gorgeous creations. Don’t forget to send the recipe to your friends or include it in your next holiday cookie exchange — they’re always a hit!
White Chocolate Orange Creamsicle Truffles

These White Chocolate Orange Creamsicle Truffles are a delightful no-bake dessert bursting with creamy orange flavor. A nostalgic nod to the classic creamsicle, these truffles have a silky smooth orange-infused filling wrapped in rich white chocolate and dusted with powdered sugar. They’re perfect for gifting, party platters, or a cozy weekend treat. With just a few simple ingredients and easy steps, they’re a go-to recipe for citrus lovers and candy enthusiasts alike. Plus, they're naturally gluten-free and can be easily adapted to suit dairy-free diets. Ideal for springtime, holidays, or whenever you're craving a sweet citrusy bite.
Ingredients
- 1 (14 oz) can sweetened condensed milk
- 1 tsp orange extract
- Zest of 1 orange
- 2 cups white chocolate chips (for the filling)
- 1 1/2 cups white chocolate (for coating)
- Powdered sugar, for dusting
Instructions
- In a small saucepan over low heat, stir together sweetened condensed milk, orange extract, orange zest, and white chocolate chips until fully melted and smooth.
- Remove from heat and let cool slightly. Chill the mixture in the refrigerator for 1 hour or until firm enough to scoop.
- Once firm, scoop into small balls and roll between your hands to smooth. Place on a parchment-lined tray.
- Freeze the truffle balls for 15-20 minutes to help them set.
- Melt the additional white chocolate in a microwave-safe bowl in 30-second intervals or over a double boiler until smooth.
- Dip each truffle into the melted chocolate, using a fork to lift and let excess drip off.
- While the coating is still wet, dust with powdered sugar.
- Let the truffles set on parchment paper until the coating firms up. Store in the fridge.
Notes
- Make sure the filling mixture is well-chilled before rolling to avoid stickiness.
- For a dairy-free option, use coconut condensed milk and dairy-free white chocolate.
- Add shredded coconut or graham cracker crumbs to the coating for extra flavor and texture.
- These truffles freeze beautifully; just thaw in the refrigerator before serving.