Chocolate Truffles Gift Box: Indulgent Treats for Every Occasion

Looking to wow? The Signature Burdick Crate earned a 9.5/10 in our testing for its keepsake wooden crate and an exceptional assortment—bonbons, their iconic chocolate mice, and rich drinking chocolate—that feels truly special. While it’s a premium $110 and contains alcohol, nuts, and dairy, our experience shows the presentation and variety justify the splurge for milestone celebrations. Do plan to gift close to the date; it’s perishable and best within two weeks. Compared with mid-tier picks, this is our top-rated showstopper.

Neuhaus’s Discovery Collection leans into classic Belgian craftsmanship—pralines, ganaches, and caramels—in an elegant, gift-ready box. In our review, the assortment pleased traditionalists, but the premium $67 price and mixed feedback keep it at a 7/10 overall. It contains dairy and tree nuts, so it’s not suitable for vegan or allergy-restricted recipients. If you’re seeking a higher-impact flavor experience, Godiva’s 10/10 box impresses more, while Vermont Nut Free is the safer route when nut allergies are a concern.

When you want to truly impress, Godiva’s Signature Truffles Gift Box is our top-rated choice, earning a perfect 10/10 for consistently sublime taste. The 24-piece assortment arrives in an elegant, gift-ready package and showcases a wide variety of gourmet flavors that feel special on every bite. It does contain dairy and nut traces, so it’s not suitable for allergy-sensitive giftees. If you need nut-free peace of mind, Vermont Nut Free’s 9/10 box is safer, though less expansive in flavor range.

If you want oversized, rich truffles with classic variety, the Harry & David Signature box delivers milk, dark, and white pieces at a fair $49.99. During our review, the creamy centers felt indulgent, though the set earned 6.5/10 due to frequent warm-weather melt and damage complaints. It also contains almonds, so it’s not suitable for nut-allergic giftees. Compared with the brand’s Birthday box (7.5/10), this feels more generous bite-for-bite, but less gift-forward without the celebratory placard and ribbon.

For broad appeal, the Lindt Custom Lindor 50-piece Gold Gift Box scored 8/10 in our testing thanks to the fun, choose-your-own mix and elegant, ready-to-give presentation. At $36, it’s terrific for offices and families, though the per-piece cost is higher than standard retail bags and the box can look underfilled due to internal trays. It’s an assorted chocolate base with dairy and possible nuts, and no alcohol. Compared with See’s, it offers more personalization; it’s less luxe than Burdick but easier on the budget.

Adventurous eaters will love the Vosges Exotic Truffle Collection’s globally inspired pairings; during our review, these bold flavors stood out and earned a strong 8/10. The assortment showcases different chocolate bases and inventive fillings, making each bite a conversation starter. Just note it contains tree nuts and milk, so it’s not a fit for nut-allergic or dairy-free shoppers. Compared with classic assortments like Neuhaus, it’s more daring and memorable, but less accommodating for restricted diets.

See’s Truffles earned a 6.5/10 in our review as a reliable, crowd-pleasing pick: a generous 1 lb box (around 24 pieces) with both milk and dark options for varied tastes. During our testing, we found the truffles heat sensitive, so warm-weather shipping needs an ice pack or quick delivery. It contains dairy and isn’t nut-free, which limits who can enjoy it. While not as refined as our higher-scoring picks, the familiar brand recognition and $36.50 price make it easy to gift and share, though price-per-pound is higher than mass-market boxes.

Purists will love the focused Ecuadorian single-origin dark cocoa in Läderach’s 12-piece truffle selection; we found it intense and nuanced, with Swiss-made craftsmanship evident. That said, at $36 for a dozen, the per-piece price is steep, and during our review we noted repeated reports of melting and slow customer support that make gifting a bit risky. It’s a dark chocolate base with dairy and possible nuts, and no alcohol, so not suitable for vegans or nut-allergic recipients. With a 4.5/10 score, better-rated boxes offer safer, better-value gifts.

For an allergy-conscious gift, we found No Whey’s Vegan Allergen Friendly Truffle Collection hits the mark at a reasonable $37.95. Made in a dedicated top-allergen-free facility and fully vegan, nut-free, and dairy-free, the 15-piece assortment delivers variety, earning a respectable 7/10 in our testing. Some reviewers noted a slightly waxy texture and occasional artificial notes, and the fruit flavors won’t suit every palate. Also note some pieces contain alcohol, making this better for adult recipients than kids.

For gifters managing peanut and tree-nut allergies, Vermont Nut Free’s Truffle Assortment is a standout, earning a 9/10 in our testing for quality and peace of mind. Handcrafted milk, dark, dark raspberry, and mocha flavors feel truly gourmet, and the dedicated nut-free facility sets it apart from mainstream brands. It does contain milk, so it’s not a fit for vegan or dairy-free diets, and warm weather can affect texture. While pricier than mass-market boxes, the assurance and flavor justify the splurge.

Looking for a cheerful birthday crowd-pleaser? In our testing, Harry & David’s 24-piece Birthday Truffle Gift Box delivered fun variety and gift-ready flair with its ribboned box and HAPPY BIRTHDAY placard. While it earned a solid 7.5/10 for value and presentation, it contains milk and almond truffles, so it’s not suitable for dairy- or nut-allergic recipients. Compared with pricier luxury assortments, this feels like a festive, dependable pick for most giftees who want classic, assorted chocolates without alcohol.

While the Ethos 20 Piece Vegan Chocolate Truffles look luxurious and are 100% vegan with a dark chocolate base, our experience shows meaningful trade-offs. It received the lowest score in our guide at 4.5/10 due to recurring melt issues in transit and frustrating customer service reports. Allergy-wise, it contains peanuts and tree nuts and is made in a facility that handles milk, posing cross-contact concerns for severe dairy allergies. We only recommend it when weather is cool and nut safety isn’t required.

If your recipient loves a celebratory twist, Charbonnel et Walker’s Pink Marc de Champagne Truffles bring a luxurious, boozy pop that earned an 8.5/10 in our testing. The elegant presentation feels ready for toasts and anniversaries, and the recipe is suitable for vegetarians. Be aware they’re quite sweet and contain alcohol, milk, and soy, with possible nut traces—so not ideal for kids or allergy-sensitive giftees. More distinctive than a classic assortment like Neuhaus, but less versatile for broad sharing.

For a small gesture or add-on, Ferrero Rocher’s iconic gold-wrapped spheres are easy to gift and even easier to share. In our testing, the milk chocolate, crunchy wafer, and hazelnut center delivered that signature layered texture, earning a 6.5/10 as a tasty, convenient pick. Keep in mind it contains hazelnuts and dairy, so it’s not suitable for vegan or nut-allergic recipients. Smaller single-serve packs look premium but can feel pricey per ounce versus larger boxes or gourmet assortments.