Cookie, chocolate, and marshmallow: the delicious flavors of a s’more, rearranged. Store-bought marshmallows are fine, though this dessert is even better with the homemade version. Try mixing and matching marshmallow and Pocky flavors to find your favorite combination. For example, strawberry-flavored marshmallows with matcha-flavored Pocky evoke the traditional combination of a cup of hot matcha accompanied by a strawberry-filled daifuku mochi.
Recipe information
Total Time
5 minutes
Yield
Serves 2
Ingredients
Preparation
Step 1
Open the packet of Pocky and the bag of marshmallows.
Step 2
Carefully skewer several marshmallows (depending on their size) onto each Pocky. It may be easier to make a hole in the marshmallows using a skewer before threading them onto the Pocky, as the Pocky are prone to breaking. Do not overload the Pocky, as they may break under the weight of the marshmallows. The marshmallows can also catch fire, so leave enough Pocky to keep a safe distance from your hand and the marshmallows should this occur.
Step 3
Using your stove, a kitchen blowtorch, or, preferably, an open fire, toast the marshmallows, being careful not to burn the marshmallows or yourself. Allow to cool slightly before devouring.
Recipe notes
Back to topSee Related Recipes and Cooking Tips
53 Fourth of July Recipes for a Fun-Filled Independence Day
We’ve got your July Fourth spread covered with festive recipes for ribs, grilled chicken, and sides.51 Recipes From Our Favorite Cookbooks of the Year
Warning: These recipes might convince you to buy more cookbooks.Stop Foraging for Bad S’mores Sticks and Use Pocky Instead
I’m just mad that I didn’t think of the combination of Pocky and marshmallows myself.
