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These truffles have been declared the best thing I've ever baked, even though there is technically no baking involved. They are easy to prepare and even easier to eat; as a result, it's best to serve them in the company of others so you aren't tempted--or forced--to eat them all yourself.
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Form dough into 1-inch balls and arrange them on baking sheets lined with parchment paper. Place sheets in the freezer for at least 15 minutes. Meanwhile, melt chocolate candy coating in a double boiler or microwave according to package directions, being careful not to overheat it. Using a fork or dipping tool, dip truffles one at a time in candy coating to cover. Tap fork on the edge of the bowl to shake off excess coating, and return truffles to baking sheets to set. If you have any leftover coating, transfer it to a piping bag or squeeze bottle fitted with a small round tip and pipe decorative lines over top of truffles-or simply drizzle coating with a fork for an abstract finish.
Refrigerated in an airtight container, truffles will keep for up to 1 week, though I dare you to make them last that long.
Get Cooking Channel on your TV.
Fondant
