Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (2024)

We have a great no bake recipe for you, and it's just in time for holiday parties. Peanut Praline Clusters come together so easily. The hardest part is letting them set up before digging in. Peanut Praline Clusters are made with easy ingredients you have on hand.

Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (1)

We love peanuts and wanted to make these peanut praline clusters using peanuts. Pralines are a candy from the south. They are crunchy from the nuts, but are similar to fudge that will melt in your mouth.

They are usually made with brown sugar and nuts. They you add in butter, cream, and a little Karo syrup. They are rich with flavor and so delicious.

If you are looking for a quick holiday gift for neighbors and friends, Peanut Praline Clusters will be perfect.

What nuts are best for pralines?

Pralines are most known for having pecans added to them. In some parts of the United States, pralines are known as Pecan Candy. In New Orleans they often use almonds in their pralines. We love peanuts and they taste amazing in our peanut praline clusters.

If you have a favorite type of nut, it will work great in this recipe. We would love to hear what nuts you add to your praline clusters.

Do you need a candy thermometer to make these Peanut Praline Clusters?

Our recipe for peanut praline clusters is simple, and we did not use a candy thermometer. There is one step in our recipe that says to bring the mixture to a boil. Be sure that it’s a full rolling boil, stirring frequently.

Peanut Praline Clusters work best if you do not make them on a stormy or humid day. Sometimes the moisture in the air can really mess up your batch of candy and it’s texture.

Be sure not to overbeat the mixture in the pan. If you overbeat it, it can turn grainy and crystallize.If you follow the recipe as directed, you should be just fine.

How to make Peanut Praline Clusters:

The ingredients for Peanut Praline Clusters are common ingredients. It’s amazing that a few simple ingredients can make something SO delicious!

Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (2)
  • Cover a cookie sheet with parchment paper and set aside.
  • In a medium saucepan melt the butter over medium heat.
  • After the butter is melted, add the brown sugar, cream, corn syrup, and salt.
  • Bring this to a full boil stirring constantly.
Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (3)
  • Remove from heat and add in powdered sugar and vanilla. Beat with a hand mixer on low speed until smooth.
  • Stir in peanuts until combined. Let stand for a few minutes stirring occasionally. Mixture will start to thicken.
Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (4)
  • Let set for about 5-10 minutes so it can thicken up. Stirring occasionally.
Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (5)
  • When thick enough to hold the cluster shape, drop by tablespoon sizes on the prepared pan lined with parchment paper.
  • Sprinkle with sea salt immediately after placing clusters on the pan.
  • Let stand for 3-4 hours until firm. We placed them in the fridge to set up quicker.
  • Be sure to store in an airtight container. We kept them in the fridge.
Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (6)

Related Recipe: Be sure to try these delicious No Bake Chubby Hubby Clusters. A quick and easy dessert.

Helpful items used for this recipe

  1. Saucepan– This is one of our favorites with non stick interior.
  2. Hand Mixer– Includes beaters, whisks, and dough hooks.
  3. Cookie Sheet– These are great for cookies and pan recipes.

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Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (7)

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More no-bake desserts for you

  • No Bake Scotcheroo Bars
  • No Bake Pretzel Caramel Clusters
  • No Bake Eclair Cake
  • No Bake Peanut Butter Kiss Cookies
  • No Bake Fluffy Blueberry Cheesecake

Serves: 24

Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe

Peanut Praline Clusters come together so easily. The hardest part is letting them set up before digging in. Peanut Praline Clusters are made with easy ingredients you have on hand.

Prep Time 3 hours hrs 20 minutes mins

Cook Time 5 minutes mins

Total Time 3 hours hrs 25 minutes mins

PrintPin

Ingredients

  • 6 Tablespoons butter
  • cups brown sugar
  • ½ cup whipping cream
  • teaspoons corn syrup
  • ½ teaspoon salt
  • 1⅔ cup powdered sugar
  • teaspoons vanilla extract
  • cups peanuts
  • teaspoons coarse sea salt

Instructions

  • Cover a cookie sheet with parchment paper and set aside.

  • In a medium saucepan melt butter over medium heat

  • Add brown sugar, whipping cream, corn syrup, and salt.

  • Bring to a boil, stirring constantly.

  • Remove from heat and add in powdered sugar and vanilla.

  • Beat with a hand mixer on low speed until smooth.

  • Stir in peanuts. Let stand for a few minutes stirring occasionally.

  • Let the mixture cool off for about 5-10 minutes, stirring every few minutes. It will begin to thicken up.

  • When thick enough drop by Tablespoons onto the parchment paper.

  • Immediately sprinkle with a little sea salt.

  • Let stand for 3-4 hours until firm.

  • Store in an airtight container.

Notes

  • Be sure to store in an airtight container. We kept them in the fridge.

Nutrition

Calories: 181 kcal · Carbohydrates: 24 g · Protein: 3 g · Fat: 9 g · Saturated Fat: 4 g · Polyunsaturated Fat: 2 g · Monounsaturated Fat: 3 g · Trans Fat: 1 g · Cholesterol: 14 mg · Sodium: 227 mg · Potassium: 91 mg · Fiber: 1 g · Sugar: 22 g · Vitamin A: 160 IU · Vitamin C: 1 mg · Calcium: 25 mg · Iron: 1 mg

Equipment

  • sauce pan

  • Wooden Spoon

  • Hand mixer

  • parchment paper

Recipe Details

Course: Dessert

Cuisine: American

Recipe adapted from Taste of the South

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Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (9)

Join The Discussion

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  1. Rene'e Day says:

    I can't wit to make but can you tell me hw many it makes?

  2. Cyd Adamson says:

    If you scroll down to the full recipe it will tell you that it makes 24. Hope this helps.

Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (10)

About The Author:

Momma Cyd

Cyd is the mom of the six sisters and joined the team early on to help out. She shares the best of the best recipes from her kitchen, as well as responds to all the questions and comments on every post.

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Peanut Praline Clusters Recipe (2024)

FAQs

What are praline peanuts made of? ›

Crunchy, sweet and delicious peanuts you wont be able to resist. Grab a handful of Bassé's praline peanuts for a perfect treat to satisfy your sweet tooth. Ingredients: Peanuts, Sugars (icing sugar, glucose syrup, cane sugar), Vegetable oil, Soy lecithin, sea salt, Gum arabic.

What's the difference between brittle and praline? ›

Pralines have a lot in common with nut brittle, with the difference being mostly in the addition of cream and the cooking temperature––the sugary syrup used to coat pralines is heated to a soft-ball consistency, a lower temperature than the hard-crack stage of peanut brittle.

What makes a praline a praline? ›

Pralines (US: /ˈpreɪliːn/; New Orleans, Cajun, and UK: /ˈprɑːliːn/) are confections containing nuts – usually almonds, pecans and hazelnuts – and sugar. Cream is a common third ingredient. American pralines cooling on a marble slab. Unlike European pralines, American pralines are made with cream.

What is the black thing in peanuts? ›

General Information. Cylindrocladium black rot (CBR) is a severe root disease in peanut caused by the soil borne fungus Cylindrocladium parasiticum (also known as Calonectria ilicicola).

What is the history of peanut clusters? ›

The History of Peanut Clusters

Peanut clusters have been a beloved treat in the United States since the early 1900s. The exact origin of this delectable candy is somewhat unclear, but it is believed to have been inspired by the popular German chocolate-covered nut candies of the time.

What's the difference between a praline and a praline? ›

Praliné is a nut-based paste used widely in pastry-making. It's not to be confused with praline, which is a candy coated with caramelized sugar.

Are pralines healthy? ›

Being that pecans are the main ingredient; the snack contains essential vitamins & minerals, can aid in long-term heart health, can be enjoyed by gluten intolerant consumers, can provide a high number of antioxidants, and can supply a large amount of protein & fiber.

What's the difference between a pecan and a praline? ›

A pecan is a type of nut while a praline is a type of candy that is made with sugar and nuts. While pecans are the most common type of nut used in pralines, almonds or hazelnuts will work too.

Why is my praline bitter? ›

Just make sure you buy your nuts raw and not already roasted. The main reason for that is that we will cook the nuts in a pan for 10-15 min. If you do this with roasted nuts, they will end up being over-roasted and your praline will taste very bitter.

Why are my pralines grainy? ›

Don't Stop Stirring Until the Pot Talks – Here, she's referring to the step of cooling the syrup before dropping the candies to harden. It starts off very loose and liquidy. As you stir, sugar crystals start to form and the syrup will start to feel thick and grainy against your spoon.

How long do pralines stay fresh? ›

Care & Storage
ProductShelf Life
Pralines14 Days
Tortues8 weeks
Bayou Brownies / Parish Pound10 Days, 6 weeks if frozen
Marshmallow Rocky Road6 weeks
5 more rows

What state is known for pralines? ›

In Louisiana, especially New Orleans, the name praline applies to candies made with pecans in a coating of brown sugar sold by Creole women known as pralinières. Even before the Civil War and Emancipation, pralines were an early entrepreneurial vehicle for free women of color in New Orleans.

What are New Orleans pralines made of? ›

New Orleans Praline Recipe

Most recipes include a few traditional base ingredients: sugar, milk, butter and pecans. The New Orleans School of Cooking teaches guests to make a traditional praline. Whether in the French Quarter or in the comfort of your own home, you can use this recipe to make a batch of your own.

Why do pralines turn white? ›

Why are there white spots on my pralines? The white spots are a natural process called crystallization. Because our pralines are made with NO preservatives, the white spots occur over time as the cooked sugar returns to its original crystal form.

What are peanut skins made of? ›

Like all seed hulls, peanut skins have a high fibre content, but due to the presence of residual kernels and germs they can also be rich in protein and oil, although with a large variability due to differences between blanching processes.

What is peanut candy made of? ›

The perfect balance between salty and sweet, our peanut brittle recipe is made with just a few ingredients: peanuts, granulated sugar, butter, and salt.

What are peanut chews made of? ›

PEANUTS, DARK CHOCOLATEY COATING (SUGAR, HYDROGENATED PALM KERNEL OIL, COCOA POWDER-PROCESSED WITH ALKALI, COCOA POWDER, SORBITAN TRISTEARATE AND SOY LECITHIN-EMULSIFIERS, SALT), CORN SYRUP, SUGAR, MOLASSES, GLYCERINE, DEXTROSE, HYDROGENATED PALM KERNEL OIL, SALT.

References

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