
These gooey mozzarella biscuit bombs transform simple ingredients into an irresistible appetizer. The combination of flaky biscuits and melted cheese creates a crowd-pleasing snack that delivers that perfect cheese-pull moment everyone loves.
Key Ingredients
- Refrigerated buttermilk biscuits
- Low-moisture mozzarella
- Unsalted butter
- Fresh minced garlic
- Italian parsley
- Kosher salt
- Black pepper
- Melted butter for brushing

Step-by-Step Instructions
- Prepare the Biscuits
- Separate and flatten each biscuit into a thin round disc.
- Add the Cheese
- Place a cube of mozzarella in the center of each flattened biscuit.
- Form the Bombs
- Carefully wrap the dough around the cheese, pinching edges firmly to seal.
- Season and Bake
- Brush with garlic butter mixture before and after baking until golden brown.
Serving Suggestions
Serve these cheese bombs with warm marinara sauce for dipping. They pair perfectly with fresh garden salads and make an excellent addition to party platters. For added flavor, offer garlic butter or ranch dipping sauce on the side.
Variations
Experiment with different cheese varieties like cheddar or pepper jack. Add pepperoni for pizza-style bombs, or incorporate fresh herbs into the butter mixture. Spice lovers can add diced jalapeños or red pepper flakes to the filling.
Storage and Reheating
Store any leftovers in an airtight container. Reheat in a 350°F oven for optimal crispiness, or microwave briefly if needed. For make-ahead preparation, assemble the bombs and refrigerate unbaked for up to 8 hours before cooking.

These mozzarella biscuit bombs combine convenience with crowd-pleasing appeal. Whether served as an appetizer or snack, they deliver the perfect combination of flaky exterior and gooey center that keeps everyone coming back for more.
Frequently Asked Questions
- → Why is the seam placed downward?
- This stops the cheese from oozing out while baking, keeping everything together.
- → Is it okay to substitute mozzarella?
- You can, but string cheese is best since it's easy to divide and melts beautifully.
- → What makes a light baking sheet better?
- Dark pans can over-bake the bottoms before the tops finish cooking properly.
- → Can these be prepped ahead of time?
- They’re best fresh out of the oven, but you can assemble them early and bake when ready to eat.
- → Why brush the butter twice?
- The first coat adds flavor as they bake, and the second gives them a shiny, buttery finish before serving.