SMores on a Stick (Smore Pops)

Whether for a birthday party or a pool party, smores on a stick (or smore pops) are an easy to prepare and a real crowd pleaser! No campfire required!

Today is the last day of school for my kids. Well, considering it only lasts for about 3 hours, I wouldn’t call the last DAY… It will be filled with parties, laughter and excitement for the fun times ahead. I’m looking forward to a laid back schedule, pool days and sand between my toes.

But, it’s a little sad for me, too. My oldest child, the Professor, just graduated from 5th grade. Don’t poo-poo this milestone. He’s going to start Middle School in the fall, and for this mommy, I want to hold on to my baby boy a little longer.

Part of the summer plan is to have lots of fun. This means going to the beach, splashing around at the pool, camping trips, road trips, sleepovers galore with the cousins, and plenty of s’mores to enjoy!

Why this recipe is so awesome

When we go on camping trips, I like to go beyond the classic s’mores. But if I don’t bring along marshmallows, chocolate and graham crackers with me, there will be a mutiny at the campground. There is something meditative about roasting a fluffy marshmallow at the end of the stick over a roaring fire.

We make s’mores at home, too, in the fire pit we have in our backyard. But if you have toddlers around, or have a big party and you don’t want a mess to clean up, these easy s’mores on a stick is a great solution!

I like to make a batch of these for my kids’ class parties and they are always a huge hit. If you want to make these festive for a birthday party, dip them in sprinkles instead of graham cracker crumbs.

Ingredients you need

• Marshmallows: I typically use the regular sized marshmallow, but you can also use those extra large sized marshmallows, too.
• Chocolate: You can use chocolate chips or cut up a chocolate bar. Select from milk chocolate, semi-sweet chocolate, bittersweet chocolate, dark chocolate or even white chocolate.
• Graham cracker crumbs: Select from any flavor of graham crackers from plain to honey to chocolate. You can also crumble up your favorite cookie crumbs or use sprinkles.

Step-by-step directions

It is so easy to make these s’mores on a stick. I feel super silly going into detail on how to make them – they are THAY easy.

1. Dip marshmallow in melted chocolate: You can melt your chocolate in a double boiler or in the microwave. Whichever method you use, make sure you do not burn the chocolate. I like to melt chocolate chips in the microwave in a silicone bowl. I heat the chocolate chips on high for 20-seconds, stir, and repeat until the chocolate is melted.

Pierce your marshmallow with a bamboo skewer, dip the marshmallow in chocolate. You can cover it a little or a lot -it is all up to you!

2. Graham cracker crumbs: While the chocolate is still melty, dip the chocolate covered marshmallow in a plate filled with graham cracker crumbs. You can also use sprinkles, if you prefer.

3. Let it harden. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper or a silicone mat, and place your s’more on a stick there until the chocolate hardens. Refrigerate your s’mores on a stick until ready to serve.

Recipe tips and FAQs

You can make the classic flavors of s’mores or you can customize them and make them more fun. In addition of graham crackers, add sprinkles or crushed nuts to your chocolate covered marshmallow.

You can also use candy melts of different colors instead of chocolate. Plus, add some other chocolate drizzles to your final s’mores on a stick for a zebra effect.

If you are having a party, this would make a fun DIY s’mores buffet. Put out a little fondue set that will keep the chocolate melted and let your guests make their own s’mores on the stick, just the way they like it.

On a personal note…

Of course, the Professor has always made it quite clear that he’s going to grow up fast, despite my objections. He spoke eloquently in both Farsi and English by the age of 18-months. He’d argue with the director of his preschool, trying to “lawyer” his way home to me.

It was only 3 hours a day, 3 days a week! The Professor started to devour books in kindergarten, reading far beyond his grade level when he entered first grade. He knew all the names of the dinosaurs after his auntie gave him a book when he was four, and he still dreams of being a paleontologist.

Yes, this not-so-little guy has really opened my eyes to the world around me.

For his graduation ceremony, four students were chosen to speak on the theme of “Being a Champion.” My young professor was one of them. He wrote this speech himself, with no help from me, except for grammar checking.

His daddy and I were blown away by what he wrote. So was the rest of the family. His two sets of grandparents, auntie, uncle and cousin sat proudly with teary-eyes and cheered him on as they listened to him talk.

All of the speeches given were amazing. But, I thought I’d share my Professor’s speech in case even you need a little inspiration during those inspiration-less days. Plus, some S’mores on a Stick, to celebrate summer vacation!

I believe that everyone has a champion inside of them, but that the “champion” is locked inside a box. Everyone needs a certain key of inspiration that’s just right for them.

Ladies and gentlemen, these 5th graders, soon to be 6th graders, will soon make decisions that may change their lives. Some may be leaders, and some will be led. I’m sure that whatever they do, they will all be a champion!

To me, a champion is someone who rises above all others. A champion shows all traits of good character. Most of all, a champion does not try. He does.

If we aren’t tomorrow’s champions, who is? Not the teachers. They are today’s champions! We are the only option. Who will be the leaders? We will! We need to go to lengths none will go to. We need to be the best of the best. We need to be those people who will stop at nothing to achieve.

What about the key to championship? Well, inspiration can come from about anywhere! For example, I found an inspirational quote from a cartoon! The main character, Phineas Flynn, said, “The only thing that is impossible is impossibility!” He said that with so much enthusiasm, that I really believe him.

Thomas Edison, creator of the light bulb, said, “I didn’t fail 10,000 times, I just found 10,000 ways NOT to make a light bulb!” Thomas Edison did not admit to defeat. This goes to show that leaders can leave something for the future that could really help.

“Fall seven times, stand up eight,” from a Japanese proverb says that even among our “tries,” our “do’s” will always prevail.

Remember that to reach the top, we have to aim for the top, to go for the gold. Everyone has potential, they just need to find the key. Nothing is impossible if you put your mind to it! 

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Yield: 60 pieces

S'Mores on a Stick

Print

Sometimes you just want a small bite of that All-American s'more! This is a great treat when you want to please a crowd!

Prep Time 20 minutes

Cook Time 10 minutes

Additional Time 30 minutes

Total Time 1 hour

Ingredients

• 1 lb marshmallows (large)
• 1 lb graham crackers
• 1 lb chocolate chips

Instructions

1. Insert a skewer or toothpick from the top of each marshmallow then place on a large baking sheet.
2. In a food processor with metal blade, pulse graham crackers until crumbs are formed. You can also place graham crackers in a ziploc bag and smash with a rolling pin.
3. You should have approximately 2 cups of crumbs. Transfer to a plate.
4. In a double boiler, melt chocolate chips until smooth.
5. When chocolate is melted completely, dip each marshmallow into the chocolate, then roll into the graham cracker crumbs.
6. Gently return coated marshmallow back to the baking sheet and repeat for the remaining marshmallows.
7. When finished, allow all marshmallows to chill in the refrigerator for 30 minutes to set.

Notes

Serving Suggestions: These are easy to take for pot lucks, too!

Cooking Tips: If you must have your marshmallow toasted, do not skewer the marshmallows in the first step. After you roll the chocolate dipped marshmallow into the crumbs, insert the skewer into the chocolate end, leaving the top exposed. Then, prior to serving, use a torch to toast the marshmallows.

Nutrition Information:

Yield:

30

Serving Size:

2 marshmallows
Amount Per Serving: Calories: 194Total Fat: 6.1gSaturated Fat: 3.4gCholesterol: 3mgSodium: 116mgCarbohydrates: 32.5gFiber: 1gSugar: 19.6gProtein: 2.3g

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