Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (2024)

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I’m just a LITTLE obsessed with S’mores – as in TOTALLY obsessed. A few months ago I was attending the IACP conference and one of the food vendors was offering these amazing S’more pops and of course I had to recreate them and make my own.

Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (1)

With a chocolate truffle center and homemade marshmallow creme it’s rich and delicious and seriously SO GOOD! Enjoy them warm or keep them refrigerated and enjoy later, toasting them will keep them from being sticky and they are great to take and enjoy when you don’t have a firepit but want marshmallowy goodness!

Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (2)

AMAZING right? seriously I’ve made these three times this summer alone and plan on making them again this week! Decadent, delicious, perfect for summer and who doesn’t love bite sized sweet!

Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (3)

Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe and video

chocolate truffle dipped in homemade marshmallow fluff and toasted

4.14 from 38 votes

Print Pin Rate

Prep Time: 40 minutes minutes

Cook Time: 20 minutes minutes

chill time: 1 hour hour 30 minutes minutes

Total Time: 2 hours hours 30 minutes minutes

Servings: 20 truffles

Calories: 226kcal

Author: Ashlee Marie

Ingredients

Ganache Truffles

  • 18 oz chocolate
  • 6 oz heavy whipping cream
  • Graham crackers crushed

Marshmallow creme

  • 3 lrg egg whites
  • 1/2 tsp cream of tartar
  • 2 Tbsp granulated sugar
  • 1/3 C water
  • 3/4 C light corn syrup
  • 2/3 C granulated sugar
  • 1 tsp vanilla

US Customary - Metric

Instructions

Ganache Truffles

  • bring the cream to a simmer and chop the chocolate into small pieces if needed

  • pour the cream over the chocolate and let sit for 5 mins

  • stir until smooth (if you still have chunks you can use a double broiler to slowly heat and melt the chocolate)

  • refrigerate until cold and firm

  • using a small cookie scoop, scoop out the ganache, like ice cream, and roll into a ball

  • press a lollipop stick into the truffle and then dip into the crushed graham crackers

  • rechill in fridge

Marshmallow creme

Video

Nutrition

Calories: 226kcal | Carbohydrates: 33g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 12g | Saturated Fat: 7g | Cholesterol: 12mg | Sodium: 16mg | Potassium: 93mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 31g | Vitamin A: 125IU | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 13mg | Iron: 1mg

Did you make this recipe?Mention @ashleemariecakes or tag #makesomeawesome and I'll share your image in my Instagram stories!

Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (4)

And today is National Picnic day – yup it’s a day! so don’t forget to check out the other “Celebrating food” bloggers picnic treats! Are you a picnic fan? A few years ago I threw a picnic party for Lego Boy’s baptism celebration – there is something about picnics that are just so fun!

Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (5)

Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (6)

Related Posts:

  • S'more Donut Recipe
  • Homemade Peeps - recipe and video tutorial
  • Fried Peaches and Creme Anglaise Recipe

Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (10)

About Ashlee

With the right tips and tricks, I believe YOU can make, bake, or create anything. This is what I love to do - make some awesome, teach you how, and give you that boost of culinary confidence you need to rock your own kitchen! Read more...

Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (11)

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Reader Interactions

Comments

    Leave a Reply

  1. Lacey

    Hi! Excited to try these! How many does it yield??

    Reply

    • Ashlee Marie

      I’ve never used all the ganache and marshmallow fluff, but it’s made well over 30

  2. Mariah smith

    How many does this make

    Reply

    • Ashlee Marie

      a minimum of 40, it will make more, i’ve never made more than that.

    • Ashlee Marie

      I’ve never made it all , I always just make what I need then enjoy the rest of the marshmallow fluff on ice cream and use the ganache for other recipes

  3. Allison LeBlanc - Guest

    Ashley,

    How many does this recipe make?

    Reply

    • Ashlee Marie

      ummm I’ve never used all the ganache or all the marshmallow fluff, I just make what I want then enjoy the rest. Ummmm I’d say I’ve made at least 40 and still had leftovers

  4. Joanna Barreto

    Looks amazing! How much does this recipe yield?

    Reply

    • Ashlee

      honestly I didn’t count… I used leftover ganache from a previous cake – and it depends on how big your truffle balls are. I made like 40 and had leftover marshmallow fluff – but you want to have extra, you need to make sure there is enough for dipping, and I used the extra on top of ice cream

  5. Kathleen

    I made the marshmallow fluff but it is impossible to coat it onto the truffle. Also my graham crackers aren’t really staying on. Any tips?

    Reply

    • Ashlee

      I dip them in the graham crackers right after rolling them in my hand so they are kinda warm and they hold the truffles, if you wait until they set then they won’t stick, you need that hand warmth to get them to stick. As for coating the truffles I’m sorry I’m not much help, as you can see in the video it coated just fine for me! what is impossible about it? is it too thick? try beating it a little less I guess? you need to do it whiles it’s super fresh, you can’t make the fluff ahead of time.

  6. Angela

    Hi Ashlee! Love the recipe! I just saw it. Question: Can I use this marshmallow creme to fill whoopie pies?

    Reply

    • Ashlee

      totally!!!! let me know how it goes!

  7. Lynette

    Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (12)
    Ohmygosh! These turned out GREAT!!! A definite for next summer during smores season!

    Reply

  8. Josh Pollard

    Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (13)
    Wondering – What type of chocolate did you use?

    Reply

    • Ashlee

      I mix my chocolates, so some semisweet, some dark and some bittersweet typically. best part about ganache/truffles is making it your own – pick a favorite chocolate(s) and go for it!

  9. Hannah

    Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (14)
    i’m making these right now and actually let the chocolate ganache chill in the fridge overnight because every time i would go check it, it would still be gooey so i just let it go overnight and this morning i tried rolling them into balls and they’re still super ooey gooey 🙁 idk what i possibly did wrong

    Reply

    • Ashlee Marie

      what chocolate did you use? did you weigh the chocolate? and what was the fat % of the heavy whipping cream? I’ve never had trouble.

  10. Chaya

    Can I make them and keep them refrigerated over night and use them the next day?

    Reply

    • Ashlee Marie

      yup! I prefer to refrigerate the truffles overnight and make the marshmallow and dip and torch fresh but yes you CAN dip and torch and serve the next day

  11. Megan

    Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (15)
    I had trouble with the ganache ball staying on the stick. Any suggestions?

    Reply

    • Ashlee Marie

      what kind of chocolate did you use? was the ganache not firm enough? i’ve never had a problem.

  12. Carol

    I love this idea. My granddaughter will love it, too!
    I’m in the market for some kitchen apparatus and am curious about your mixer and torch—what kind/brand are they.?

    Reply

    • Ashlee Marie

      It’s a bosch universal mixer http://bit.ly/Ilovemybosch and for the torch any kitchen torch will work, it’s nothing special.

  13. Lauren

    Ashlee, we made this recipe but the ganache did not harden and it’s been in the fridge for two days! What do we do?

    Reply

    • Ashlee Marie

      what kind of chocolate did you use and what was the fat % of the heavy whipping cream?

« Older Comments

Toasted S'more Truffle Pops - recipe (2024)

FAQs

What does truffle mean in ice cream? ›

Tartufo, meaning truffle in Italian, is a frozen summer dessert originating from Pizzo in the region of Calabria, Italy. The name refers to its resemblance to the luxurious fungus found underground.

Can marshmallow fluff be toasted? ›

Use a kitchen torch to toast the entire surface of the Fluff and then fill the cone with your favorite ice cream. “Don't worry if the Fluff seals the top of the cone. Just push through it with the ice cream after you torch it,” Cohen explains.

Is truffle chocolate or mushroom? ›

A: Truffles originated in France in 1895 and it was here that the ball of chocolate ganache dusted with cocoa received the name, truffle. As it turns out, truffles are named after the mushrooms of the similar name because of their resemblance to the dark and rumpled mushroom.

What exactly is a truffle? ›

A truffle is a member of the fungi family prized for its earthy, woodsy flavor and aroma that fans find intoxicating. Truffles grow worldwide, although most of those harvested in the wild come from Europe, notably Italy and France. Truffles grow underground near the roots of “host trees” such as beech, poplar or oak.

Is marshmallow ice cream topping the same as marshmallow fluff? ›

Marshmallow Cream FAQs

While they have similar consistencies and flavor there is one notable difference between creme and fluff. Creme contains cream of tartar while fluff does not, making it ideal for use in fudge. What is a substitute for marshmallow cream?

Does marshmallow fluff need to be refrigerated after opening? ›

How should Marshmallow Fluff be stored? Fluff can be stored at room temperature. If you don't plan on using your Fluff for a while, refrigeration will extend the shelf life significantly.

Are melted marshmallows the same as marshmallow fluff? ›

Is Melting Marshmallows the Same as Marshmallow Fluff? Not quite. Marshmallows contain gelatin, which helps them hold their shape. Marshmallow fluff is always in “fluff” form and doesn't contain any gelatin; just egg whites and cream of tartar to help stabilize it!

What is the meaning of truffle Flavour? ›

The rare and delicious fungus known as a truffle has a distinct, savory taste that's loved by many people. There are several different types of truffles, the most popular of which are white truffles and black truffles. Both are gathered with the help of specially trained pigs and dogs that can easily smell them.

Why is it called a truffle? ›

The name 'truffle' came from the chocolate balls' strong physical resemblance to the valuable truffle fungus once he had covered his invention in cocoa powder. Nowadays, there are numerous varieties of truffles depending on the unique appearances of chocolate truffles across different countries.

What does truffle mean in dessert? ›

Basically, all truffles are fine chocolate and cream with a ganache filling. Ganache is a thick and rich mixture that's similar to creamy icing, except not as spreadable. True chocolate truffles can have different flavors and be sprinkled with nuts instead of being coated with chocolate powder on the outer shell.

Why are they called Lindor truffles? ›

Such a unique and fine product could only be equated to gold, so the Lindt Master Chocolatiers gave the exquisite chocolate creation the name “LINDOR,” made up of “Lindt” and “or”, the French word for gold.

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