My grandma makes these every Easter and they disappear in seconds. Only 3 ingredients to make the perfect holiday treat

Line a large baking sheet (or two smaller ones) with parchment paper and set aside so it’s ready for the clusters.
Add the white chocolate chips or white candy melts to the slow cooker. Cover with the lid.
Turn the slow cooker to LOW and let the white chocolate warm for about 45 minutes to 1 hour, stirring gently every 15–20 minutes, until completely melted and smooth. Do not use HIGH, as white chocolate can scorch easily.
Once the white chocolate is fully melted and glossy, turn the slow cooker to WARM (or turn it off if your cooker runs hot).
Stir in the salted roasted peanuts until every peanut is well coated in the melted white chocolate and the mixture looks thick and evenly mixed.
Using a tablespoon or small cookie scoop, drop mounds of the white chocolate–peanut mixture onto the parchment-lined baking sheet, leaving a little space between each cluster.
While the clusters are still warm and glossy, immediately sprinkle the tops with pastel sprinkles, pressing them very lightly if needed so they stick.
Let the clusters sit at room temperature until fully set and firm, about 1–2 hours, or place the baking sheet in the refrigerator for 20–30 minutes to speed things up.
Once set, gently peel the clusters off the parchment and transfer them to an airtight container, separating layers with parchment paper if stacking. Store at cool room temperature for up to 1 week, or refrigerate if your kitchen is warm.
Serve on a platter for Easter or any holiday gathering, and watch them disappear in seconds.
Variations & Tips
If your family prefers a little less salt, use unsalted roasted peanuts and add just a pinch of fine salt to the melted white chocolate to taste. For a softer bite, stir in 1/2 cup mini marshmallows right before scooping, knowing they may melt slightly and create little pockets of chew. You can also swap in half dry-roasted peanuts and half honey-roasted peanuts for a sweet-salty balance. If you don’t have a slow cooker, melt the white chocolate in a large heatproof bowl set over a pan of barely simmering water, stirring often until smooth, then proceed with the recipe. For different holidays, simply change the sprinkles—red and green for Christmas, orange and black for Halloween, or red and pink for Valentine’s Day. If your white chocolate seems too thick, stir in 1–2 teaspoons of neutral oil (like canola) to loosen it slightly. Always keep the heat gentle and stir often; white chocolate scorches more easily than dark, and a slow, patient melt will give you that pretty, glossy finish.