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    Home » Recipes » Valentine's Day

    Conversation Heart Cheesecakes

    Modified: Sep 5, '23 · Published: Feb 4, '12 · By: Beth Klosterboer · Commission earned on paid or sponsored links.

    Jump to Recipe

    This Valentine's Day tell your sweethearts how you feel by adding personalized messages to brightly colored, rich, and creamy, Conversation Heart Cheesecakes. This fun twist on a holiday classic is sure to win the hearts of your loved ones. See the new Video Tutorial at the end of this post.

    Conversation heart cheesecakes on a white plate with a puple background

    I've heard people, including my husband, say, "I've never met a cheesecake I didn't like." Well, I can't say the same.

    I've been known to pay upwards of $10 for a slice of cheesecake take one bite and shove it aside.

    To me, cheesecake should be lusciously creamy and smooth with a bit of crunch from the graham cracker crust. I love it when it just melts on my tongue. It should taste delicately rich with just a hint of tang from the cream cheese. I won't settle for dense, spongy, crumbly, and or sour cheesecake; it better be good if I'm going to indulge. If it's not perfection, I don't want it.

    Do you feel the same?

    pink heart-shaped conversation heart cheesecake with "be mine" imprinted in red food coloring

    I have the perfect cheesecake recipe for you.

    Many years ago, after many failed attempts at finding a cheesecake with just the right texture and taste, I discovered Tyler Florence's Ultimate Cheesecake. It is the best I've ever tried. I've perfected the recipe and shared tips and tricks for making it creamy and smooth. You can see my Classic Cheesecake Recipe, here.

    I've used his cheesecake recipe dozens of times and my family and friends all rave about it.

    You can imagine how they reacted when I turned that wonderful dessert into cute Conversation Heart Cheesecakes for Valentine's Day.

    Yellow conversation heart cheesecake imprinted with "cutie pie" on top set in front of a purple "crazy 4 u" and orange "kiss me" heart-shaped cheesecake

    Video

    Be sure to watch the video in this post to see how to make these cute Valentine's Day desserts.

    Each sweet little dessert was brightly colored and personalized with a special message printed on the top just like the candy conversation hearts.

    The cheesecake hearts made for the perfect ending to a lovely Valentine's Day meal.

    conversation heart cheesecake ingredients

    Graham Cracker Crust

    graham crackers - You need 1 cup of crumbs. If you crush about 15 graham cracker squares, you'll get about 1 cup of crumbs.
    butter - Use salted or unsalted butter to make your cookie crust. Either will work fine.
    cinnamon - I like adding a small sprinkling of cinnamon to the crust. It's optional, though.

    Cheesecake Filling

    cream cheese - Use full-fat cream cheese for the best texture and flavor. I recommend using Philadelphia Cream Cheese. I think it tastes best! Soften your cream cheese at room temperature for at least 3 hours if not more.
    sour cream - Adding this to the cheesecake will add a nice tangy flavor and will give your cheesecakes a super smooth and creamy texture. Set the sour cream out an hour before you mix the filling.
    eggs - Use room-temperature eggs.
    vanilla - Pure vanilla extract adds a nice vanilla flavor but artificial extract will work too.
    sugar - Use granulated sugar to add sweetness and structure to the cheesecakes.

    Supplies

    Wilton Silicone Heart MoldTo make these heart-shaped cheesecakes, you will need three Heart-Shaped Silicone Molds. The molds are the perfect size to make an individual serving of cheesecake.

    I only had 2 of the molds at the time I made these hearts and ended up using the extra cheesecake filling to make some mini cheesecake hearts. The bite-sized treats were cute, but I would have preferred having 3 of the larger hearts in each of the six colors.

    Items I used to create this project are available on Amazon.com (commission earned for sales).

     Boao 2 Pcs Heart Shaped Sil...Shop on Amazon BAKER DEPOT 6 Holes Heart S...Shop on Amazon T-fal A85797 Specialty Nons...Shop on AmazonU.S. Cake Supply 30 Color C...Shop on AmazonChicago Metallic Conversati...Shop on Amazon

    stand mixer or a mixing bowl and handheld mixer
    rubber spatula
    3 Heart-Shaped Silicone Molds
    fine tip paintbrush (new or food-only brush)
    roasting pan big enough to fit your heart-shaped molds

    Roasting pan with flat rack insert.

    You will need a water bath to bake your cheesecakes, so either set your roasting pan in the oven filled with enough water to go halfway up the sides of your heart molds and allow the water to heat along with the oven or bring some water to a boil in a teapot or the microwave then pour it in the bottom of the pan.

    My roasting pan has a flat rack that fits inside. I set two heart molds on the rack, filled them, then used the handles to help me lower the molds into the hot water.

    After the cheesecakes bake it's so easy to lift them out and cool them on the rack.

    Instructions

    pressing graham cracker crust into hear-shaped silicone molds

    Make the mini cheesecake crusts in a heart mold.

    • Once you have your molds ready to fill, equally divide a mixture of graham cracker crumbs, butter, and cinnamon in the bottom of the heart-shaped cavities.
    • You'll use about a tablespoon of crumb mixture in each heart cavity. Press the crumbs down making an even crust. Refrigerate until ready to fill with the cheesecake mixture.
    • You can bake this crust for 8-10 minutes if you want it to be a bit crisper. Either way works fine.
    Make the best cheesecake you've ever tasted using Tyler's Ultimate Cheesecake Recipe.

    Make the cheesecake filling.

    • In the bowl of a stand mixer, or in a mixing bowl using a handheld mixer, beat the cream cheese on medium-high until smooth, scraping down the sides of the bowl as needed.
    • Be sure to scrape the cream cheese out of the mixing blade as well. You don't want lumps in your cheesecake.
    • Add sugar and beat for one minute.
    • Add eggs and beat until creamy, 1 to 2 minutes, scraping the sides of the bowl once.
    • Add the sour cream and vanilla and mix just to combine.
    Color cheesecake filling to make Conversation Heart Cheesecakes.

    Color the cheesecake filling.

    • Equally divide the filling among 6 bowls.
    • Add food coloring to create the colors you'd like.
      • The colors will intensify a bit once baked, so make them a little less bright than you want them. I was not happy with how intense the blue cheesecakes turned out. I would only a few drops of blue.
    Fill a heart shaped silicone mold with colorful cheesecake filling and turn them into Conversation Heart Cheesecakes.

    Fill the silicone heart mold with the colored filling.

    • Pour the colored cheesecake filling into the heart-shaped cavities in your Wilton silicone molds.
    • If you are using 3 heart molds and making 18 cheesecakes, equally divide each color among 3 hearts.
      • The cavities will be a little over ¾ full.
      • I filled mine completely, as I only made 12 of this size. I then used the remaining batter to make some mini hearts (see the image below.)
    Bake Conversation Heart Cheesecakes in a water bath.

    Bake in a water bath.

    • Bake the cheesecakes in a water bath for 18-22 minutes.
      • When baked thoroughly, the cheesecakes should still jiggle, but not look wet
    • Use a roasting pan with a removable rack to make it easier to remove cheesecakes.
    • You can set your heart molds in your roasting pan, then carefully pour boiling water around the heart molds.
    • If baking tiny cheesecakes, bake for 10-14 minutes.
    • If you bake one large heart-shaped cheesecake, it should take between 42-50 minutes.
    Bake brightly colored conversation heart cheesecakes in silicone molds.

    Cool then freeze the heart-shaped cheesecakes.

    • Remove your baked cheesecakes from the oven and water bath and allow them to cool at room temperature for an hour.
    • Then cover the mold with a piece of paper towel and wrap it in plastic wrap.
    • Freeze for at least 2 hours or up to several weeks.
    • It's easiest to remove the cheesecakes if they are frozen solid.
    How to make heart shaped cheesecakes.

    Un-mold the heart-shaped cheesecakes.

    • Remove from the freezer, uncover, then push on the underside of each heart mold, releasing the cheesecakes.
    • Carefully lift them out of the mold. If they don't pop right out, you need to freeze them longer.
    hand-paint special messages on conversation heart cheesecakes using red food coloring

    Personalize the conversation heart cheesecakes.

    • To add the conversation heart phrases, squeeze a few drops of red food coloring into a small bowl.
    • Use a fine-tip paintbrush to paint the words onto each cheesecake heart.

    Tips

    • Traditional conversation heart sayings are printed in all capital letters.
    • Don't worry if your words are off-center, as many conversation hearts are printed that way.
    • If you have too much food coloring on your brush, your letters will bleed.
    • The food coloring will dry if you refrigerate your cheesecakes for a while.

    Variations

    If you prefer to use natural coloring, you can either purchase bottles of natural food coloring or use fruit and vegetable purees.

    naturally colored conversation heart cheesecakes

    You can make naturally colored conversation heart cheesecakes using fruit purees (pictured above.) The cheesecakes are flavored and colored with blueberries, raspberries, lemon, and orange/carrot.

    If you enjoy fruit-flavored cheesecakes, this is a wonderful, natural, alternative. They taste great and, although the colors are a bit more muted than the original cheesecakes, they look equally festive.

    You will also notice, the lettering on those conversation heart cheesecakes is a lot nicer. Check out the other tutorial to see how to achieve this really clean look using cookie stamps.

    purple, green, orange, pink, yellow, and blue conversation heart cheesecakes on a long white plate

    Storage

    • Store in the refrigerator for up to several days or freeze for up to a month.
    • I suggest storing them in an airtight container. To keep the condensation from developing on the tops of the cheesecakes, set a piece of paper towel, that is larger than the container's lid, across the underside of the lid. Close and seal. The moisture will get wicked up by the paper towel.
    pink "be mine," purple "crazy 4 u" and orange "kiss me" conversation heart cheesecakes on a white plate

    Recipe

    5 from 8 votes
    Conversation heart cheesecakes on a white plate with a puple background
    Print
    Conversation Heart Cheesecakes
    Prep Time
    30 mins
    Cook Time
    25 mins
    Total Time
    55 mins
     
    Brightly colored heart shaped cheesecakes decorated to look like conversation hearts.
    Course: Dessert
    Cuisine: American
    Keyword: baby cheesecake, conversation heart cheesecake, valentines day cheesecake
    Servings: 18
    Calories: 231 kcal
    Author: Beth Klosterboer
    Ingredients
    Crust
    • 1 cup graham cracker crumbs (about 15 squares)
    • pinch of cinnamon
    • 4 tablespoons (½ stick) butter, melted
    Cheesecake
    • 16 ounces (2 blocks) cream cheese, softened
    • 1 cup sugar
    • 3 large eggs
    • 1 pint sour cream (1 pint = 16 ounces or 2 cups of sour cream)
    • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
    • food coloring - pink purple, blue, green, yellow, and red
    Instructions
    1. Fill a roasting pan with enough water to come halfway up the sides of the silicone heart molds.

    2. Set the roasting pan in the oven.

    3. Heat oven to 325 degrees Fahrenheit.

    4. Mix together the graham cracker crumbs, cinnamon, and melted butter.

    5. Equally divide the crumbs among 18 heart-shaped silicone mold cavities.

    6. Press the crumbs into an even layer and refrigerate until needed.

    7. Beat cream cheese until creamy and smooth.

    8. Add sugar and beat until incorporated.

    9. Beat in eggs then add sour cream and vanilla and mix just to combine.

    10. Equally divide the cheesecake batter into 6 bowls.

    11. Color one bowl of filling pink, lavender, yellow, orange, green, and blue using food coloring.

    12. Equally divide each color of filling among 3 heart cavities.

    13. Bake cheesecakes in a water bath for 18-24 minutes until the edges look set but the center is jiggly but not wet.

    14. Remove from oven and water bath and allow to cool at room temperature for an hour.

    15. Freeze for at least two hours then remove and un-mold.

    16. Paint conversation heart phrases onto the tops of the cheesecakes using red food coloring.

    Recipe Video

    Recipe Notes

    Store your conversation heart cheesecakes in the refrigerator for up to several days or freeze them for up to a month. I highly recommend you wait to decorate the cheesecakes until the day you plan to serve them.

    More Valentine's Day Recipe Ideas

    Have fun making food crafts and Valentine's Day treats. See recipes to make chocolates, cookies, cupcakes, and more at HungryHappenings.com.

    If you are looking for other treats or gifts to make for Valentine's Day, you might like these other recipes too.

    Reese's Cup Teddy Bear Cupcakes • Conversation Heart Piñata Cake
    Creamy Coconut Candy Hearts • Chocolate Buckeye Bears
    Mozzarella Cheese filled Heart Pastries • Sweet Chocolate Cherry Bombs
    Warm Fuzzy Cake Balls and Cupcakes • You Make My Heart Roar Lion Cupcakes

    • Author
    • Recent Posts
    Beth Klosterboer
    Beth Klosterboer
    Hi, I'm Beth Klosterboer, a professional chocolatier & baker, cookbook author, and event planner. I love sharing recipes for happy occasions here on Hungry Happenings. I also create easy fudge recipes to share at HowToMakeEasyFudge.com, rice krispie treat recipes at HowToMakeCerealTreats.com, and easy cookie recipes at HowToMakeEasyCookies.com
    Beth Klosterboer
    Latest posts by Beth Klosterboer (see all)
    • Irresistible Sweets with Dixie Crystals® - July 13, 2024
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    • OREO Penguins - December 20, 2023

    More Valentine's Day Recipes

    • Black Forest Chocolate Truffles coated in a blend of cocoa powder and confectioners' powdered sugar.
      Black Forest Chocolate Truffles
    • Christmas fudge red and white peppermint fudge pinwheels
      Peppermint Fudge Pinwheels
    • homemade cherry tootsie pop hearts arranged in a Valentine's day coffee mug
      Homemade Cherry Tootsie Pop Hearts
    • conversation heart white chocolate breakable hearts filled with Valentine's Day candy
      Breakable Chocolate Conversation Hearts

    About Beth Klosterboer

    Comments

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      Recipe Rating




    1. Cheryl Kirkness says

      February 08, 2013 at 1:45 pm

      These look absolutely delicious! I really love cheesecake and these would be the perfect addition to the dessert table on Valentine's Day! Thanks for linking up to Family Fun Friday! You have so many delicious & adorable ideas!

      Reply
    2. Juanita says

      February 08, 2013 at 9:03 am

      Delicioso, muchas gracias por compartir.
      un abrazo desde Copenhague

      Reply
    3. crazyBFF says

      February 08, 2013 at 2:46 am

      This looks wonderful! Definitely going to make them for my family.

      Just a quick question, is there any alternative to a water bath? I don't have a roasting pan with a tray that won't drown the cupcakes.

      Thank you!

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        February 08, 2013 at 2:58 am

        Thanks, I'm glad you like them.

        If you don't have a pan to use for the water bath, the next best thing is to add a baking tray filled with water on the rack below the cheesecakes. It isn't a perfect solution, but it will at least add moisture to your oven.

        Reply
    4. Vanessa (from BlogFrog) says

      February 06, 2013 at 7:57 pm

      Wow wow wow! I'm so impressed.

      Reply
    5. Danielle R. says

      February 06, 2013 at 2:19 pm

      First, these are absolutely adorable! I also agree with the cheesecake flavor/texture. I will say I was wholly unimpressed by a certain "Factory"'s cheesecake--especially for the price!! Anywho, I was thinking these would be perfect to send with hubby for his work's bake sale. Any suggestions on cute ways to package them so that they're manageable but also stay looking so pretty? Thanks in advance! (I was thinking maybe keep them in the mold and send them that way, then they could just be popped out as purchased?)

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        February 06, 2013 at 7:19 pm

        Hi Danielle,

        You can buy small bakery boxes from a restaurant supply store or from a craft store. I would not suggest sending them in the mold and having them popped out as purchased, as they really need to be frozen in order to come out really nicely. I've brought them places before and just put them in a Rubbermaid container, then used a spatula to lift them out of the container when I want to serve them.

        Reply
    6. Chanelle Caldron says

      February 05, 2013 at 5:32 pm

      I have 3 small heart shaped springform pans...Would I follow the recipe the same way?

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        February 05, 2013 at 6:09 pm

        Yes, you can use heart shaped springform pans instead. There are a few things to consider. First make sure you wrap the bottom of each pan with a few layers of tin foil to keep the water from entering the pans. Second depending on the size of the pans, you'll need to watch how long you bake them. The total time will be different. A whole cake takes 45 minutes and the small heart cakes for 20-25 minutes, so you're cakes will take somewhere between 25-45 minutes. I hope this helps.

        Reply
    7. Chanelle Caldron says

      February 05, 2013 at 5:31 pm

      I have 3 small heart shaped springform pans...Would I follow the recipe the same way?

      Reply
    8. Vicky @ Mess For Less says

      February 01, 2013 at 9:19 pm

      Wow, 200 comments! This must be a popular post for you and for good reason. They are adorable. Just pinned!

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        February 01, 2013 at 11:02 pm

        Thanks Vicky. Yes, it is currently my most popular post ever. It is so nice to get so many amazing comments.

        Reply
    9. Michelle says

      January 30, 2013 at 3:06 pm

      Hi,

      This might seem a bit random to you in terms of questions I ask, but just bare with me 🙂

      1. Is it possible for you to sell me the silicone moulds (heart-shaped) ones that you have, because i cant seem to find good ones online and in stores. And it would mean a lot to me if I could get my hands on them, because im planning something special and I require it. Please?

      In the recipe:

      2. when you say graham cracker crumbs, can I just use the biscuits that I normally use for cheesecakes? and can i have measurements in grams? because its easier for me to do things~

      3. how many grams is half a stick of butter?

      4. my oven doesnt go up to 300 degrees celcius...is there another temperature I could use that could work?

      5. what is the reason of having a water bath? because I've never made any cheesecakes with a water bath before.

      6. how do I change the cream cheese fillings into fruit purees? Because won't the purees be heavier than the cream cheese filling?

      Have a good day.
      Michelle

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        January 30, 2013 at 3:10 pm

        1. You can buy the same silicone molds that I purchased from Amazon.com. They are made by Wilton and they work great. Click here and you'll go directly to the product page.

        2. You can use any type of biscuit or cookie for the crust.

        3. 1/2 stick of butter is 56.7 grams

        4.The oven temperature is 300 degrees fahrenheit or 148.889 in celcius

        5. Water baths help bake the cheesecake more evenly, so the finished cake is creamy and smooth. You can bake these cheesecakes without a water bath, but there is the possibility that the tops of your cakes will become uneven and bumpy and even crack.

        6. If you use fruit purees instead of cream cheese you will be making a completely different recipe. You might want to try making a fruit mousse.

        Hope this helps.

        Good luck and Happy Valentine's Day,

        Reply
    10. Meg Hodson says

      January 29, 2013 at 5:37 pm

      Hi. I am your newest follower via GFC and Twitter.

      I would love to have you as a guest blogger; I am dropping you an email shortly.

      Thanks so much!

      http://www.happykidsinc.blogspot.com

      Reply
      • MERY BADALYAN says

        January 30, 2013 at 1:16 am

        PRIVET DOROGAYA BET...MNE OCHEN PONRAVILOS..SPASIBO.SKAJI POJALUSTA GRADUS DUXOVKI SKOLKO

        Reply
    11. Krista says

      January 28, 2013 at 10:25 pm

      I just tried out this recipe and the cakes were absolutely delicious! However, the tops turned out uneven and unsuitable for writing on. Would you have any suggestions on how I could achieve perfect tops like the ones in your photos? Thanks, Beth!

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        January 28, 2013 at 10:45 pm

        Hi Krista,

        Sorry you had trouble with the tops of the cakes. The only reason I can think of that would cause this problem is if the cakes got too hot or were over baked. If you use a water bath the cakes should bake really evenly. Without the water bath they can rise in the middle and even crack.

        Reply
      • Krista says

        January 28, 2013 at 10:49 pm

        That sounds a lot like what happened. Hmm, perhaps I didn't fill the roasting pan with enough water. I'll have to try again and see! Thank you!

        Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        January 28, 2013 at 11:57 pm

        That is quite possibly the issue. I'm glad I could help. Good luck if you try again.

        Reply
    12. Wanda Ann Olsen says

      January 28, 2013 at 12:24 am

      Beth,
      I am so impressed, Wow, these look yummy and cute and your pictures are great. I pinned and pinned and shared on goodle+. I would love for you to share on my link party Tuesday at http://www.memoriesbythemile.com
      Have a beautiful week. By the way I am a new follower and can't wait to follow you.
      Wanda Ann @ Memories by the Mile

      Reply
    13. Designed Decor says

      January 27, 2013 at 1:01 pm

      Amen, to your words on Cheesecake. I too am VERY picky about my chessescake, if it does not meet my standards, I give it to my husband. My grandmother made the best cheesecake, which set my standards. I have her recipe and everyone raves about it! I love your hearts and I am going to make these for V-day! I just started a new link party and would love for you to come over and share your post or any social media sites. Talkin’ About Thursday - http://designeddecor.com/talkin-about-thursday-link-party4/ DeDe@DesignedDecor

      Reply
    14. CarolH says

      January 26, 2013 at 1:53 pm

      Martha Stewart just repinned this! That's cool

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        January 26, 2013 at 2:01 pm

        OMG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! That is so cool. Thank you so much for letting me know:) How did you know? Does she follow you?

        Reply
      • CarolH says

        January 28, 2013 at 4:31 pm

        Hi! Well I almost fell over when I read your email today. You made my day!!!!! I just saw it on Pinterest randomly. No Martha does not follow lil ole me. You're an awesome talent and its fun to watch your star rise.

        Reply
    15. Michelle @ yagottahaveahobby says

      January 26, 2013 at 1:17 am

      I'm obsessed with anything Conversation Hearts themed, so naturally, this is right up my alley! I love them. They look delicious!

      Reply
    16. Jasmine Ford says

      January 23, 2013 at 12:17 am

      Could I use a recipe that I am familiar with and this still work? Love the idea btw, thanks! (:

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        January 23, 2013 at 1:58 pm

        I think most any cheesecake recipe that you like should work just fine.

        Reply
      • Jasmine Ford says

        January 23, 2013 at 4:27 pm

        Thanks, you're the best! Definitely doing this for Valentine's day

        Reply
    17. Lau Lotte says

      January 22, 2013 at 12:44 pm

      Ho ! It's so beautiful ! Wonderful ! I will try it soon ! 😀

      Reply
    18. Anonymous says

      January 21, 2013 at 4:56 pm

      Sorry if my comment is going through twice--couldn't remember my google password, so not sure if it went through. Anyway, I would LOVE to make this recipe but I do not have a hand held mixer or a roasting pan (college life haha). could i hand mix the ingredients? and would a casserole dish be ok instead of a roasting pan? Thanks so much!

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        January 21, 2013 at 5:48 pm

        You can certainly make this recipe using just a mixing spoon or spatula, just be sure that the cream cheese and sugar are very well blended so you don't end up with lumps in your cheesecakes once you add the other ingredients. Any pan that will hold water and is larger than the silicone mold will work as well as a roasting pag. A cake pan or casserole dish will work just fine. Good luck with your cakes and have fun decorating them!

        Reply
    19. Anonymous says

      January 18, 2013 at 5:44 am

      Do you have any high altitude changes?

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        January 18, 2013 at 1:53 pm

        I have never had to cook and use high altitude adjustments, but I found a website that seems to have a lot of good information. http://www.highaltitudebaking.com/

        Reply
    20. Kaylee Elizabeth says

      January 17, 2013 at 7:37 pm

      What if I wanted to make a cookie dough cheesecake? Could I just put cookie dough in the pans?

      Reply
      • Beth Jackson Klosterboer says

        January 17, 2013 at 9:11 pm

        Hi Kaylee, I've not ever made cookie dough cheesecake, but you can bake anything in the silicone molds including cookies and cakes. If you want to have a cookie dough crust, just press the dough into the pan and bake as you would in your recipe. If you want the cookie dough to be uncooked, I really don't know how you would add it unless you make a no-bake cheesecake. If you do that, just freeze your no-bake cheesecake then you'll be able to push them out of the silicone molds.

        Reply
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    Beth Jackson Klosterboer

    Welcome to Hungry Happenings!

    I'm Beth. I've been a professional chocolatier & baker for over 30 years, have written 5 cookbooks, and love creating fun food for holidays and special occasions.

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    Popular

    • Mini cheesecakes collage of images with plain cheesecakes, cheesecake cups with toppings, and decorated edible flower cheesecakes.
      Mini Cheesecakes
    • homemade candy bars including dark chocolate bars, milk chocolate cashew bars, white chocolate cookies and cream candy bars, and more
      The Best Step-by-Step Chocolate Bar Recipes
    • Marry a chocolate cake ball with a chocolate dipped maraschino cherry to get these amazing Chocolate Cherry Bombs.
      Chocolate Cherry Bombs - Cherry Filled Cake Balls Dipped in Chocolate
    • Giant Reese's Cup on a cake stand with a slice cut and served on a small dessert plate.
      Giant Peanut Butter Cup
    • Cakesicles with red and green drizzle, rainbow sprinkles, and chocolate drizzle
      How to make Cakesicles (cake pop popsicles)
    • Delicious chocolate truffles coated in chopped cashews, shaved dark chocolate, cocoa powder, cookie crumbs, and a blend of dark and white chocolate shavings.
      Chocolate Truffles Recipe

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