Easter Surprise Fudge – A Creamy, Candy-Filled Delight!
Easter is all about fun, right? The egg hunts, the cute pastel colors, and, of course, the sweet treats! That’s exactly why this Easter Surprise Fudge is perfect for the holiday. It’s creamy, velvety, and packed with crunchy little speckled Robin’s Eggs—like a mini Easter egg hunt in every bite!
And the best part? It’s insanely easy to make. Just like my Wacky 2-Ingredient Fudge recipe, there’s no candy thermometers, no fancy equipment, just a few simple ingredients, and a little chill time.
Easy peasy!

🐰Why This Easter Dessert Recipe Is Awesome
✔ Only 3 Ingredients! – No long grocery lists here—just white chocolate, sweetened condensed milk, and Robin’s Eggs.
✔ No-Bake & Foolproof – Seriously, if you can melt chocolate, you can make this.
✔ Super Festive & Cute – The speckled candy eggs make it look so fun and colorful!
✔ Perfect for Gifting – Package up little squares in treat bags, and boom! Instant Easter gift.
✔ Easy to Customize – Want to mix things up? Toss in some extras (more on that below!).
🌟Ingredient Highlights
This is a super simple recipe, but let’s chat about the ingredients a little more:
✔ White Chocolate Chips
- This gives the fudge its creamy, melt-in-your-mouth texture.
- Not all white chocolate chips melt well! Ghirardelli or Guittard work great. If using more inexpensive brands, add ½ teaspoon of coconut oil to help it melt smoothly.
- No chips? Use a chopped-up white chocolate melting candy instead.
✔ Sweetened Condensed Milk
- This is what binds everything together and makes the fudge rich and luscious.
- Make sure you’re using sweetened condensed milk—not evaporated milk! (Huge difference.)
- If you’re out, you can make your own by Sweetened Condensed Milk.
✔ Robin’s Eggs (Chocolate Candy Eggs)
- This Robin Egg Candy (crunchy, chocolatey malted eggs) is the star of the show! They add the perfect crispy bite inside the smooth fudge.
- Swap ideas:
- Mini Cadbury Eggs for a pure milk chocolate twist.
- M&Ms (pastel Easter colors) if you want a more chocolate-forward flavor.
- Crushed Oreos or Biscoff cookies for a non-candy option.

How to Make No-Bake Easter Fudge
- Prep the Pan – Line or grease the pan for easy removal.
- Melt the Chocolate – Microwave the chocolate until smooth.
- Mix in the Magic – Stir in the sweetened condensed milk and gently fold in the candy.
- Chill Time – Pour into the pan and chill for 3-4 hours.
- Slice & Serve – Cut into squares and enjoy!




Pro Tips for Perfect Fudge
✔ Use high-quality white chocolate chips – Some brands don’t melt as smoothly, so pick a good one!
✔ Press extra candy on top – Not only does it look cute, but it makes sure every bite has that fun crunch.
✔ Let it fully set – If you rush the chill time, it’ll be too soft to slice neatly. Be patient—it’s worth it!

🌟 Want More Add-ins? Try These
Feel like jazzing it up? Try one (or more!) of these add-ins:
🥜 Chopped Nuts – Almonds, pecans, or walnuts add a delicious crunch!
🍫 Mini Marshmallows – For a little fluff and chewiness.
🥥 Toasted Coconut – Adds a tropical vibe and pairs so well with white chocolate.
🍪 Crushed Shortbread or Graham Crackers – For a buttery, cookie-like twist!
Mix in about ½ cup of any add-in to keep the texture balanced.
Storage Tips
🧊 Fridge: Store in an airtight container for up to a week. If the fudge is exposed to the open air in the fridge, it will dry out, which isn’t delicious.
❄ Freezer: Want to make it ahead of time? Freeze individual squares and thaw as needed! This also helps with some portion control (unless you end up taking 3 squares out the same time. Don’t ask me how I know this.)
This Easter Surprise Fudge is the perfect Easter treat—simple, festive, and so delicious! I love how it looks on a dessert table for a party, and if you’re making it just for yourself, give yourself a little smile when you eat it because you deserve it!

🎁 Cute Ways to Gift Easter Fudge
This fudge makes an adorable homemade Easter gift! Here are a few fun ways to package it up:
🐣 Mini Easter Baskets – Wrap squares in pastel tissue paper and tuck them inside!
🎀 Cellophane Bags – Tie with a cute ribbon for easy gifting.
🪺 Nest Presentation – Place squares in a little bowl filled with paper Easter grass for a fun “nest” effect.
So, will you be making a batch this Easter? Let me know in the comments! And if you love easy recipes, don’t forget to follow The Salty Pot for more delicious (and totally simple) eats!
Have a great day!
~Joanne

Easter Surprise Fudge
This Easter Surprise Fudge is a creamy, no-bake treat packed with crunchy malted eggs and velvety white chocolate. Super easy to make with just 3 ingredients—perfect for Easter baskets, parties, or a quick festive treat!
Ingredients
- ● 3 cups white chocolate chips
- ● 14 oz Sweetened Condensed Milk
- ● 1 cup Robin Eggs, crushed
Instructions
- 1. Line or grease an 8x8 baking pan.
2. In a bowl, add the chocolate chips and melt them in the microwave in short 30-second bursts until the chocolate is melted and smooth.
3. Stir in the sweetened condensed milk. Mix until smooth.
4. Fold in the chocolate candy.
5. Transfer to the baking dish. Add any extra candy on the top to decorate if you wish.
6. Chill for about 30 minutes or more. After chilling and the fudge is set, remove from the pan and cut into squares.
Notes
1. Be sure not to heat the chocolate too long as it could scorch or seize. If you don't want to use the microwave, it's easy to use a double boiler method (a heat-proof bowl over a pot of boiling water).
2. Remember to reserve some candy eggs to decorate the top of the fudge before it cools.
3. The chill time is imperative in this recipe. If it's not cooled (and set up) properly, cutting it won't give you the nice straight edges. (It will still be delicious though!).
Nutrition Information:
Yield: 25 Serving Size: 1Amount Per Serving: Calories: 191Total Fat: 9gSaturated Fat: 5gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 3gCholesterol: 48mgSodium: 59mgCarbohydrates: 24gFiber: 0gSugar: 24gProtein: 4g
All nutritional information is based on third-party calculations and is only an estimate. Each recipe and nutritional value will vary depending on the brands you use, measuring methods, and portion sizes per household.