Easter Egg Base Mix (One Mix = 6 Flavors) With Sugar Free Options
This Old Baker's Easter egg base mix creates a smooth, creamy dough that can be turned into multiple flavors like peanut butter, coconut, cream, and more. It’s an easy, no-bake recipe that saves time, uses simple ingredients, and lets you make a whole variety of homemade Easter candy from one batch.
- ½ cup butter softened
- 1 block 8 oz cream cheese, softened
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
- 4 cups powdered sugar (Yes you can use sugar free powdered sugar alternatives) Either mix may need more depending on butter, cream cheese and humidity.
How to Make the Base
In a large bowl, beat butter and cream cheese until smooth and creamy.
Add vanilla and mix again.
Slowly add powdered sugar, 1 cup at a time, until a thick dough forms.
👉 You’re looking for:
Soft but not sticky
Holds shape when pressed
Easy to roll into balls
If it’s too soft → add a little more powdered sugar
If it’s too stiff → tiny splash of milk or softened butter
Divide & Conquer (THIS is the magic)
🥜 Peanut Butter Eggs (Fan Favorite)
🥥 Coconut Cream Eggs (Grandma Core)
🍫 Classic Cream Eggs (Easy Version)
1 portion base (leave plain)
Optional: tint a small piece yellow
Shape into eggs.
👉 Not gooey like Cadbury, but WAY easier and still viral
🍪 Cookie Dough Eggs (Danger Zone)
🍰 Cheesecake Eggs
1 portion base
Optional: extra 2 tbsp cream cheese + flavor (lemon, vanilla, etc.)
👉 Softer, richer, bakery-style
🥶 Chill Step (DO NOT SKIP)
Place shaped eggs on a lined tray
Chill 20–30 minutes
👉 This makes dipping 10x easier
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Tablespoon-sized (standard): ~10 eggs
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Teaspoon-sized (mini/cute for gifts): ~14–16 eggs
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Large (Reese’s-size): ~6–8 eggs
Can these be sugar free? These can be made sugar-free with a powdered sweetener—just add until the dough holds together. Texture will be slightly different, but still delicious. Dip using regular or sugar free chocolate of your choice
🥶 Storage
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Fridge: up to 1 week
-
Freezer: up to 2–3 months
Store in an airtight container so they don’t dry out.
🍫 Texture tip (important)
-
Cold = firm, clean bite
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Room temp = softer, creamier
👉 Both are good—just depends on preference