Savoy Truffle by The Beatles is a playful and whimsical song celebrating indulgence and the pleasures of food, particularly sweets. Written by George Harrison, the song humorously catalogues various types of confectionery, inspired by his friend Eric Clapton's love for chocolates. The key theme revolves around the excesses of pleasure and the consequences that follow. A poignant moment in the song is when Harrison acknowledges that indulgence isn't without its downsides, a nod to Clapton's dental issues from eating too many sweets.