Oh Mummies! Scary Halloween Rice Krispie Cakes

Oh Mummies! Scary Rice Krispie Cakes. One of my favourite treats as a child was when my mum made a tray of sticky marshmallow rice krispie cake. However, I’m not really a cake or sweet guy but I swear I could eat the whole thing. I always knew if we were going to make it because I would be sent to the small local village shop which sold slabs of toffee.

Oh Mummies! Scary Halloween Rice Krispie Cakes

Halloween Baking

Now the time has come for me to spend time baking with my two girls and Halloween is proving to be a favourite. It’s also a challenge to keep up with some of the fabulous professional bakers who create some truly incredible eats. I try to balance something that looks good but can be made by a five and a ten year old. Rice krispie cakes are a great start to cooking with your children because you don’t need to use an oven.

Ghastly Ghosties and Scary Halloween Double Chocolate Cupcakes. Do you celebrate Halloween? Yes! Well, when I was little, we celebrated Bonfire night. Maybe a few naughty children in the village threw eggs or played other pranks on Mischief Night. However, no one really celebrated Halloween

Cookies and biscuits differ from cakes and breads because they are made with a firmer dough. Cakes are made with a more liquid-based dough or batter made with more egg or milk which allow the bubbles to expand more and a lighter finish. These Halloween cookies are sandwiched together with simple whipped vanilla buttercream and I use soft mini marshmallows for the teeth


Rice Krispie Cakes

The really great thing about my mum’s rice krispie cake recipe is it is really easy to remember. Equal measures of all four ingredients. I say my mum’s recipe. Obviously, I know she must have got it from somewhere, but it is the best. Some recipes included golden syrup, margarine, golden caster sugar. This recipe is the aforementioned toffee, marshmallows, butter and puffed rice and is so moreish.

Method

Scary Rice Krispie Cakes – Heat the butter and toffee
Scary Rice Krispie Cakes – Add the MArshmallows
Scary Rice Kripie Cakes – Mix thoroughly and add Rice Krispies

#Halloweenbaking #Halloweenbakes #Getyourbakeon

Print

Oh Mummies! My Scary Rice Kripie Cakes

This is quite simply the best Rice Krispie Cake recipe ever! A children's party favourite.
Course Cakes and Biscuits
Cuisine American, English
Keyword Children’s Favourites, Family Cooking, Halloween Bakes, Rice Krispie Cakes
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 10 minutes
Servings 16 servings

Equipment

  • 30cm x 20 cm x 5 cm Non-stick Baking tray

Ingredients

  • 120 grams Rice Krispie puffed rice cereal
  • 120 grams Unsalted Jersey Butter
  • 120 grams Toffee
  • 120 grams Marshmallows

For the Decorations

  • 50 grams White Chocolate
  • Decorative icing eyes

Instructions

  • Butter a 30 cm x 20 cm x 5 cm non-stick baking tray and set aside.
  • In a medium sized heavy-bottomed pan melt the butter and toffees over a low heat.
  • When the toffee is fully melted stir in the marshmallows.
  • Mix until creamy then remove from the heat.
  • Stir in the rice krispies and mix together.
  • Tip into the greased tray, lightly press down and refrigerate.
  • When the krispie cakes are set cut into strips.
  • Carefully heat the white chocolate in a bain marie and then spoon into a disposable piping bag.
  • Allow to cool slightly then pipe over the rice krispie strips and add the eyes.
  • Re-chill in the fridge until required.

Notes

Notes

Allergens in this recipe are;
 
 
 
 
Please see the allergens page

Published by Christian Gott

I am a Chef, restaurant manager and now writer with over twenty-five years of cooking experience. I live and work in the Channel Islands with my beautiful family. I’ve now worked on six islands hence the title of the blog. I have worked in probably just about every type of restaurant you can imagine, from beachside burger joints to famous pizza restaurants and in more than a few really good food pubs, historic country inns, and a former RAC Blue Riband UK Hotel of the Year. Along the way, I have helped to create a small informal restaurant group, demonstrated at food festivals and contributed to the Real Food Festival Cookery Book, Manner and Frost magazines.

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