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Home»Nutrition»No-Cook Chocolate Coconut Ladoos
Nutrition

No-Cook Chocolate Coconut Ladoos

healthtostBy healthtostNovember 5, 2025No Comments6 Mins Read
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No Cook Chocolate Coconut Ladoos
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Those coconut ladoos? Basically if a brownie and a brownie had a baby that doesn’t bake. Soft plums, walnuts, cocoa and cardamom—all divided into small bites that roll like a truffle and eat like tradition. No cooking, no sugar crashes, just coconut ladoos with main character energy.

Sweets of lust, Meet your match.

Let’s be honest – sometimes, you don’t want a trade-off or a compromise. You want something rich, chocolatey and real. But you also want to feel better after eating it.

That’s where these treats come in. They are rough and decadent but built with ingredients thatdo something—a non-negotiable for me as adieticianwho believes that taste and function should go hand in hand. Plums for fiber and natural sweetness, walnuts for that luscious fat and cocoa for a dark, rich finish. Think: brownie bite meets South Asian soul.

No baking. No sticky syrup stage. Just a bowl, a food processor and some basic cabinets. Perfect for Eid trays, post-workout snacks, or a mid-week pick-me-up when your sweet tooth is hitting hard, but your schedule (and hormones) say no. I make them for school snacks, post-workout treats, and those 9:42 p.m. “I need something sweet.”

They never disappoint. And if you’re into those, you’ll probably love it Pistachio Apricot Ladoos, also—different vibe, same energy.

Because my Ladoo recipe is different

There are many coconut ladoo recipes online. Most are based on condensed milk or sugar syrup. And while these are nostalgic and delicious, this version is for the modern mythic lover who wants enjoyment with intention.

  • No condensed milk. No cooking stoves. No need to baby the mixture.
  • Sweet of course. Plums and maple syrup add caramel-like depth.
  • Fudgy meets chewy. The combination of walnuts, coconut and cocoa gives every bite some serious texture.
  • One bowl wonder. Just blitz, roll, relax.
  • It still tastes like a treat. The cardamom gives it that unmistakable whisper of Desi dessert.

This is how I get that perfect fudge-coconut bite every time

When a quick Indian sweet recipe really packs a punch and texture, is a keeper. These don’t just come together quickly – they hold their shape, taste rich and satisfy that sweet tooth. Here’s how I make sure each batch comes out just right.

Top view of measured ingredients for no-cook chocolate coconut ladoos including prunes, oats, shredded coconut, walnuts, cocoa powder and spices.
Make sure your plums are soft and sticky—if they feel hard, soak them. And please, crush your little one. That floral punch of fresh pods? Game changer. Also, I forgot to show the maple syrup here…oops!
Unblended ingredients for coconut chocolate ladoos in a food processor, including oats, coconut, cocoa powder, prunes and walnuts.
Use a food processor over a blender. The wide base and S blade help break up sticky ingredients like prunes without blocking or overheating the motor. Bonus: no spatula scraping every two seconds.
Chocolate coconut ladoo mix blended in a food processor, dark and sticky with a visible texture.
Don’t stop flirting too soon. You’re looking for gooey, gooey magic—like rich chocolate soil that holds its shape when pressed. A light sheen and some oil release? This is your signal that the nuts and coconut have done their job. Stop there.
Coconut chocolate oil mix in chunky shape on white plate, pre-roll stage.
Don’t worry about configuration yet. First, roughly divide the mixture into 8 portions. It is the easiest way to get even ladoo and makes the final rolling less of a hassle.
Eight perfectly wrapped coconut chocolate ladoos placed on a white plate, ready to cool.
Roll gently — no need to press hard. The mixture holds its shape without sticking, so keep it easy and let the ingredients do the work.
Close up of three coconut chocolate ladoos stacked on a marble and wooden plinth, against a golden yellow background.
I love how the deep chocolate color pops — no coating needed. But if you prefer, you can chill them before serving or put them in extra coconut. They keep in the fridge for days… if they last that long.

Have you tried this recipe? Put a rating, leave a comment and be sure to tag meInstagram@DesiliciousRD. I can’t wait to see your creations!

Yours sincerely, Shahzadi

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Group of coconut chocolate landu on white marble plinth with wooden base, decorated in gold embossed wall.

Imprint

No-Cook Chocolate Coconut Ladoos

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Those coconut ladoos? Basically if a brownie and a brownie had a baby that doesn’t bake. Soft plums, walnuts, cocoa and cardamom—all divided into small bites that roll like a truffle and eat like tradition. No cooking, no sugar crashes, just coconut ladoos with main character energy.
Course Snack
Kitchen Indian
Diet Diabetic, Gluten Free, Halal, Hindu, Low Fat, Low Lactose, Low Salt, Vegan, Vegetarian
Keyword chocolate, coconut, ladoos, plums
Health benefit Anti-inflammatory, Healthy gut
Preparation time 5 minutes minutes
Total time 5 minutes minutes
portions 8 ladoos
Calories 148kcal
Author Shahzadi Devje
Cost $8

Equipment

  • 1 food processor

Ingredients

  • 1 cup plums soft pith
  • ½ cup rolled oats
  • ½ cup nuts
  • ½ cup desiccated coconut unsweetened
  • 2 Ms cocoa powder
  • 3 Ms maple syrup
  • ½ ch ground cardamom ideally from fresh pods
  • ⅛ sea ​​salt
  • 1 ch vanilla extract
  • Extra desiccated coconut for scrolling, optional

Instructions

  • Add all ingredients to a food processor.
  • Mix until the mixture sticks and holds together – don’t stop too soon. You want a solid, chocolatey mixture that is easily pressed and shaped.
  • Roughly divide the mixture into 8 portions for an even roll.
  • Roll into smooth balls using light hands.
  • Optional: Roll each ball in extra coconut for that classic finish.
  • Chill for 15–20 minutes or enjoy immediately.

Video

Notes

Safe food storage

  • Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 5 days.
  • Freeze for up to 2 months. Thaw in the refrigerator before serving.

What I’ve Learned From Rolling (Too Many) Ladoos

  • Soft plums are key. If yours feel tight or dry, soak them in warm water for 5-10 minutes and drain before blending. This ensures a cloudy texture without additional maple syrup is needed.

  • Freshly grated cardamom > pre-ground. The taste hits differently. If you like this nostalgic mithai flavor, don’t miss it.

  • Walnuts work great – but so would pistachios or cashews. The pistachios will give a greener shade and mild sweetness. Cashews = creamy, soft bites. Choose your vibe.

  • Use a food processor, not a blender. Blenders need liquid to work—and you’ll likely end up overprocessing or overheating the mixture.

  • Don’t roll right away. If your mixture sticks a little after quenching, chill it for 5-10 minutes. Tightens and rolls like a dream.

  • Want a protein boost? Add a tablespoon of hemp hearts or ground flaxseed to the mixture. You won’t even notice them, but your body will.

  • For gifts or parties: Use a small cookie scoop so that all your lados are even. A little sprinkling of edible rose petals or a dusting of cocoa makes them very pretty.

Nutrition

Calories: 148kcal | Carbohydrates: 25G | Protein: 3G | Fat: 5G | Saturated Fat: 1G | Polyunsaturated fats: 3G | Monounsaturated fats: 1G | Sodium: 2mg | Potassium: 253mg | Fiber: 3G | Sugar: 13G | Vitamin A: 171IU | Vitamin C: 0.3mg | Calcium: 31mg | Iron: 1mg

The post No-Cook Chocolate Coconut Ladoos appeared first on Shahzadi Devje, RD CDE MSc | Healthy Indian Recipes | TV nutritionist.

Chocolate Coconut Ladoos NoCook
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