Fun Raw Chocolate Activities You Can Do With Your Kids

Raw chocolate isn’t just a delicious treat, it is also an amazing way to create playful, hands-on moments with your children. Whether you’re looking for a rainy-day activity, a weekend bonding session, or a creative way to teach kids about healthy ingredients, raw chocolate offers endless opportunities for fun. Because it’s made at low temperatures, it’s easier for little hands to work with and keeps more of cacao’s natural nutrients intact. Here are some engaging activities you and your kids can enjoy together.

1. Make Your Own Chocolate Shapes

Silicone molds come in every shape imaginable; Dinosaurs, hearts, stars, animals, letters. Kids absolutely love them.
Melt raw cacao butter gently, stir in raw cacao powder and your favorite natural sweetener, then pour the mixture into molds. Let your children choose the shapes, fill the molds, and decorate the tops with coconut flakes or tiny fruit pieces.

This activity helps younger kids practice fine motor skills while older ones get creative experimenting with flavors and shapes.

2. Create DIY Chocolate Painting

Yes, your kids can actually paint with raw chocolate!
Make a slightly thicker batch of raw chocolate and place small amounts into muffin cups. Add drops of natural food color (like beet juice, matcha, or blueberry powder) and let the painting begin.

Give your kids brushes and edible “canvases” such as rice paper, crackers, or banana slices. It’s messy, artistic, and delicious. Exactly what kids love.

3. Raw Hot Chocolate “Science Lab”

Turn your kitchen into a warm and cozy science experiment.
Set out warm plant-based milk and small bowls of ingredients: raw cacao powder, cinnamon, vanilla, natural sweeteners, and tiny chocolate shavings. Kids can mix, stir, taste, and adjust their own hot chocolate blend.

Ask them to describe flavors, predict how sweetness will change, or observe color changes. Learning disguised as dessert.

4. Chocolate Treasure Hunt

Hide small raw chocolate treats around the house and create simple clues that lead kids from one chocolate “treasure” to the next. You can even involve them by making the chocolates together first, then letting them hunt for the ones they helped create. Make sure you wrap them to prevent ants from coming.


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