High-Protein Raspberry-Filled Chocolate Truffles

You are going to love these high-protein raspberry filled chocolates. They’re simple to make with a few wholesome ingredients and make a perfect healthy dessert or snack. Each chocolate contains about 7 grams of protein and the recipe is refined sugar–free.

A stack of five chocolates and the top one has a bite out of it with a raspberry filling spilling out.

If you enjoy homemade chocolate treats, try these raspberry filled chocolates next. They join favorites like orange chocolate fudge, chocolate-covered pecans, chocolate avocado mousse, and gluten-free chocolate donuts as easy, delicious desserts worth making and sharing.

Why you will love this recipe:

  • Delicious flavour. The contrast of a dark chocolate shell with a sweet, creamy raspberry center is irresistible.
  • Quick and easy. Minimal hands-on time makes these an ideal no-bake treat.
  • Simple ingredients. The recipe uses just six core ingredients.
  • Diet-friendly. Dairy-free, refined sugar–free, gluten-free and paleo options are possible when you choose compatible ingredients.
  • High in protein. Each filled chocolate provides roughly 7 g of protein when made with collagen peptides.
  • Perfect for special occasions. These bites are lovely for Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day, Easter, or baby showers.

Ingredients and substitutions:

The ingredients needed to make raspberry filled chocolates separated into bowls including dark chocolate, fresh raspberries, coconut sugar, and coconut milk.
  • Dark chocolate – forms the outer shell. Dark chocolate bars or chips work well; you can use milk chocolate if you prefer. Avoid unsweetened or very bitter baking chocolate for this recipe.
  • Fresh raspberries – make the bright fruit filling. Frozen raspberries will work if thawed first.
  • Coconut oil – gives the chocolate a smooth, melt-in-your-mouth texture.
  • Coconut milk – adds creaminess to the raspberry layer; use full-fat for the best texture.
  • Collagen peptides – plain, unflavoured collagen powder adds protein and helps set the filling. Omit for a vegan version (note: protein content will be lower).
  • Coconut sugar – a touch of sweetness for the raspberry filling; cane sugar can be substituted if needed.
  • Hemp seeds – add texture and a protein boost; hemp hearts work best.

Recipe variations and add-ins:

  • Make a double or triple batch when serving a crowd or packaging gifts.
  • Add a splash of vanilla extract to the melted chocolate for extra depth.
  • Sprinkle flaky sea salt on top before freezing for a salty-sweet finish.
  • If you prefer vegan chocolates, omit collagen and use vegan chocolate—these will still taste great but will not be high in protein.
  • To keep the recipe dairy-free, choose dairy-free chocolate.
  • For refined sugar–free chocolates, select chocolate sweetened with coconut sugar or another alternative sweetener.

How to make raspberry filled chocolates:

A glass measuring cup with melted chocolate in it.

Step 1

Line a muffin tray with silicone or parchment paper muffin cups. Melt the dark chocolate in a microwave-safe bowl in 30-second intervals, stirring between each interval until smooth.

A glass measuring cup with melted chocolate and coconut oil in it.

Step 2

Stir coconut oil into the melted chocolate until you have a glossy, smooth consistency.

A muffin tray with silicone muffin liners in it with melted chocolate in each muffin cup.

Step 3

Spoon 1–2 tablespoons of melted chocolate into each muffin cup to form the base and sides. Freeze the tray for 10–15 minutes to let the chocolate set while you prepare the raspberry filling.

A saucepan on the stovetop with raspberries and coconut milk in it.

Step 4

For the raspberry layer, place raspberries and coconut milk in a medium saucepan over low heat.

A saucepan on the stovetop with raspberries cooking in it.

Step 5

Warm the raspberries and coconut milk, stirring to break the fruit apart. Once broken down, let the mixture simmer for about 10 minutes until it thickens, stirring frequently to prevent sticking.

A pot on the stovetop filled with cooked raspberries with collagen powder on top of the raspberries.

Step 6

Remove the pan from heat and stir in collagen peptides, coconut sugar, and hemp seeds. Allow the raspberry mixture to cool — placing the pot in the fridge speeds this up.

A muffin pan with silicone muffin cups in it with each cup filled with a raspberry mixture and chocolate.

Step 7

Remove the muffin tray from the freezer and spoon about 1 tablespoon of the cooled raspberry mixture into each chocolate base.

A muffin pan lined with silicone muffin cups and each cup is filled with melted chocolate.

Step 8

Cover each raspberry-filled cup with more melted chocolate until the filling is fully enclosed. Freeze for another 15 minutes until the chocolate is firm. Remove from cups and enjoy.

Top Tips:

  • If you don’t have a microwave, melt the chocolate using a double boiler.
  • Don’t substitute chia seeds for hemp seeds in this recipe—hemp seeds provide the desired texture and protein boost.
  • Use plain, unflavoured collagen peptides so they don’t affect the taste of the chocolates.
A stack of five raspberry filled chocolates and the top one has a bite out of it with the raspberry filling spilling out.

Raspberry filled chocolates FAQs:

Are these chocolates vegan?

No — the recipe as written uses collagen peptides and is not vegan.

Can I make these chocolates vegan?

Yes. Omit the collagen and use vegan chocolate. The texture and protein content will change, but they will still be delicious.

Are these chocolates paleo?

Yes — when using paleo-compliant chocolate and sweeteners, the recipe fits a paleo diet.

How should I store these chocolates?

Store in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 30 days. They also freeze well for up to 3 months in a freezer-safe container or bag.

Other chocolate recipes you will love:

  • Healthy Double Chocolate Zucchini Bread (gluten-free)
  • No Bake Peanut Butter Chocolate Rice Krispie Treats with Marshmallows
  • Chocolate 3 Ingredient Mug Cake (no flour)
  • Easy No Bake Chocolate Almond Butter Bars (paleo + gluten-free)

If you enjoyed this recipe, consider following the author on social media for more recipes and healthy-living tips. If you try these chocolates, leave a review to share your experience.

Recipe

A stack of five chocolates and the top one has a bite out of it with raspberry filling spilling out of it.

Raspberry Filled Chocolates

A simple, high-protein raspberry-filled chocolate. Each chocolate contains roughly 7 g protein.
Course: Dessert, Snack
Cuisine: American
Diet: Gluten Free, Low Lactose
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cook Time: 15 minutes
Freeze time: 15 minutes
Total Time: 40 minutes
Servings: 12
Calories: 235kcal
Author: Dr. Erin Carter

Equipment

  • Muffin pan
  • Silicone muffin cups or parchment cups

Ingredients

Chocolate Layer

  • 12 oz dark chocolate
  • 2 tablespoons coconut oil

Raspberry Layer

  • 1 1/2 cups fresh raspberries
  • 2 tablespoons coconut milk
  • 1/4 cup collagen peptides (plain, unflavoured)
  • 1 tablespoon coconut sugar
  • 1 tablespoon hemp seeds

Instructions

  1. Line a muffin tray with silicone or parchment cups.
  2. Melt the chocolate in a microwave-safe bowl in 30-second intervals, stirring until smooth.
  3. Stir coconut oil into the melted chocolate until glossy.
  4. Spoon 1–2 tablespoons of chocolate into each cup to form a base and sides.
  5. Freeze the tray for 10–15 minutes to set the shell.
  6. Meanwhile, place raspberries and coconut milk in a saucepan over low heat.
  7. Heat, stirring to break down the raspberries, then simmer for about 10 minutes until thickened.
  8. Remove from heat and stir in collagen peptides, coconut sugar, and hemp seeds. Cool the mixture.
  9. Spoon about 1 tablespoon of the raspberry filling into each chocolate shell.
  10. Top with more melted chocolate to fully cover the filling. Freeze another 15 minutes until firm. Remove from cups and serve.

Notes

  1. Nutritional values are estimates and will vary based on exact ingredients used.
  2. Use unflavoured, tasteless collagen so it doesn’t change the chocolate’s flavor.
  3. If you omit collagen, the treats are still delicious but will not provide the same protein per serving.

Nutrition (per serving)

Calories: 235 kcal |
Carbohydrates: 16 g |
Protein: 7 g |
Fat: 16 g |
Sugar: 8 g |
Fiber: 4 g