Most bliss balls are crammed with fructose in the form of dates, or added sweeteners. It’s time to step outside the box & try some of the awesome low-fructose recipes out there – choc full of nuts, cacao, seeds, coconut oil, & sweetened with nut butters, cinnamon, vanilla or a touch of low-fructose sweeteners including rice malt syrup or stevia.
Lilian Dikmans Peppermint bliss balls
The Nourished Psychologist fruit-free bliss balls
Honest to Goodness bliss balls can be made nut-free. I would personally also omit the goji berries to make them lower in fructose.
Jessica Sepel’s sugar-free protein balls – these contain a little stevia, which is a good substitute for sugar as it is low in fructose.
Everyday Simple Health bliss balls – contain no added sweetener. Once you have been sugar-free for a while, you will find some of the most simple ingredients actually taste quite sweet – like cinnamon.
I always save the best til last – this is my favourite bliss ball recipe, I’ve personally made it & can’t wait to make it again – Teresa Cutter AKA The Healthy Chef’s raw cashew & vanilla lamington bites
alicegruzman.com 
These look great, thank you for sharing different ideas 🙂
Interesting post. I hope you will soon read my blog post to know the recipe of Gujarati pani Puri which is a awesome vegetarian yummy snack. https://www.indiafoodtraveling.com/2018/04/spicy-vegetarian-gujarati-yummy-snack-panipuri-recipe.html Thanks again dear.