Ostara Egg Truffle Collection
For millennia and across the world, the egg has been a powerful symbol, representing the earth, fertility and resurrection. Little surprise that eggs also figure widely in folkloric beliefs; such fragile packages of embryonic avian life have a magical quality that appeals to us all. Dare I say, these Ostara Egg Truffles have that magical quality within them, and we hope they too appeal to you all!
Individually packaged Ostara Egg Truffles
More flavors to be released soon, which will only be available in our 12pc Ostara Assortment!
Curated Assortments featuring Ostara Egg Truffles
Customizeable Assortments featuring Ostara Egg Truffles
SOLD OUT! But we do have more Easter Gift Boxes at 15% OFF & several other items ;)
One of every Ostara Egg-Truffle we make nestled with eco-friendly grass in an elegant pearlescent white keepsake window box with an exquisite silver nest charm.
FLAVORS INCLUDED:
🍮Salted Caramel 🍫Dark Velvet 🍓Strawberry 🍋Lemon Poppy 🐲Passion Dragon 🌸Cherry Blossom 🥕Walnut Carrot Cake ❤️Raspberry Dark 🫐Blueberry Lavender 🍵Jade Matcha 🌰Hazelnut Caramel Crunch 🍍🥝Kiwi Soursop Cupuaçu Cacao Fruit
More Eggs!
To early humans, a shell cracking to reveal new life in a way so different from mammalian reproduction must have seemed both alien and miraculous. Yet, as birds populate every continent, it was also a ubiquitous phenomenon, which may partly explain why eggs became universal symbols of life and resurrection.
Ancient peoples linked the magic of this parcel of new life to creation itself, believing that the world was formed from a cosmic egg. Such an egg features in the ancient beliefs of India, Egypt, Greece and Phoenicia. In one account, Brahma, the Hindu creator, appeared from a golden egg that floated in universal waters while Chronos, the Greek personification of Time, produced an egg from which the world’s creator emerged.
Ostara is the maiden goddess of Spring, and it is said that she transformed a bird into a rabbit, who had the remarkable ability to lay colorful eggs! As legend has it, the rabbit returned every year at the Spring Equinox Festival (also known as the Ostara, or Eostre Festival) to lay its rainbow eggs!