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Our Easter Candy Charcuterie board is such a fun idea! We have selected some of our favorite Easter candy making this a huge hit.

The great thing about making a diy charcuterie board is that you can make it however you want it. Use your favorite food items so the end result is something you and your guests will love.

A light turquoise colored rimmed baking sheet filled with various types of Easter candy.

Jump to:

What do you put on an Easter charcuterie board?
Supplies needed to make a fun easter charcuterie board
How to arrange items on your board
Our Easter charcuterie board had the following ingredients
FYI…
How to Make an Easter Candy Charcuterie Board
More party favorites 🎉

Side view of the bottom of the tray where you can see pastel candies and pink and blue peeps.

What do you put on an Easter charcuterie board?

There are a few different options when it comes to making and Easter board. Consider the occasion when deciding what to include on your particular board.

If you want an appetizer tray for before an Easter breakfast or afternoon Easter meal a traditional charcuterie board is appropriate. Select a variety of meats, hard and soft cheeses, nuts, fresh vegetables and fresh fruit.

For after Easter dinner consider an Easter dessert board with sweet treats. Small cakes, cookies, bars, hot cross buns and hand pies are all great options.

If you are hosting an Easter party then a candy board is perfect. Look for candy in pastel colors, chocolate eggs, small chocolate bunnies, or a large chocolate bunny.

Close up of a chick shaped marshmallow pop with other candies in the background.

Supplies needed to make a fun easter charcuterie board

A large platter, wooden board, plastic tray or sheet pan are all great to use for serving.
Small bowls in different shapes, sizes and colors work well to hold small candies, nuts, and fruits.
Other fun items such as cookie cutters or small pots also make great pieces to hold small treats on themed charcuterie boards.

Many types of Easter candy on a tray, there are cadbury eggs, Lindt chocolate bunnies, and bunny shaped marshmallows.

How to arrange items on your board

There really is no wrong way to place the items on your charcuterie platter.

I start by placing the small dishes and other containers on the board, platter or tray.

Then I start at the top and place items on the board working my way down. If your board is going to have a centerpiece you will want to place it on the board first and then add other items around it.

Move things around as needed and use smaller items to fill in any empty spaces.

Keep leftovers handy so you can replenish the board if needed.

A collage of four images showing the empty tray, the tray with filled bowls, the tray half full and the tray completely full.

Our Easter charcuterie board had the following ingredients

Reese’s Tye Dye Eggs – one 9.1 ounce bag
Lindt Chocolate Carrots – one 1.9 ounce box
Cadbury Mini Eggs – one 9 ounce bag
Brach’s Classic Jelly Beans – one 7 ounce bag
Pastel M&Ms – one 3 ounce tube
Peeps Marshmallow Flavored Candy – two 1.2 ounce tubes
Brach’s Springtime Soft Jellies – one 6 ounce bag
Peeps Bunnies – two 3 ounce packages
Easter Mallow Pops – two pops
Lindt Gold Bunny – one 1.7 ounce package that contains 5 little chocolate bunnies
Jet Puffed Bunny Marshmallows – one 8 ounce package
Cadbury Creme Eggs – two each
Cadbury Caramel Eggs – two each
24-carrot Chocolate Coins – two packages of 7 each
Annie’s Cheddar Bunnies – one 7.5 ounce box
Annie’s Bunny Grahams Cocoa & Vanilla – one 6.75 ounce box
Annie’s Bunny Grahams Birthday Cake – one 7.5 ounce box

All of the candy that is on this candy board in packages.

FYI…

You can probably find your favorite candy in fun Easter shapes or wrapping. Our local grocery store didn’t have Easter holiday goodies until the weekend after Valentine’s Day. Shop early because they may not have the best selection on Easter weekend.