What’s spookier than a mystery pretzel found in your suitcase purchased from an unidentified airport on an unknown trip from who knows how long ago? These Peanut Butter Stuffed Chocolate Dipped Pretzels. And by spooky, I mean that in the spooktacularly-cute Halloween sense, of course. The mystery pretzel is the other kind of spooky.
1 cup JUSTIN’S® Peanut Butter (any variety)
2 tablespoons coconut oil
3/4 cup maple sugar (or brown sugar)
½ cup powdered sugar
8 ounces dark chocolate bark
60 pretzel twists
Halloween sprinkles, flaky sea salt (optional)
1. Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper. Set aside.
2. In a medium bowl, mix peanut butter and coconut oil together. Stir or beat in sugars until a thick dough forms. Roll mixture into 30 small balls.
3. Sandwich peanut butter between two pretzels and place on prepared baking sheet. Freeze for 20-30 minutes.
4. In the meantime, melt chocolate bark in 20 second increments in the microwave, stopping and stirring after each until smooth.
5. Dip the pretzel bites halfway into the melted chocolate and place bite back on baking sheet. Decorate with sprinkles or flaky sea salt as desired. Refrigerate pretzel bites for at least 10-20 minutes to set the chocolate. Enjoy!
It’s a fact that there is no such thing as bad banana bread. All banana bread is a gift. However, there is such a thing as “the world’s most perfect and delicious banana bread,” and it’s my recipe for Cinnamon Almond Swirl Banana Bread. It’s official. I have a certificate and everything. Granted, I made the certificate myself…but I’m pretty sure that anybody who tastes this banana bread will agree with me.
What’s spookier than a mystery pretzel found in your suitcase purchased from an unidentified airport on an unknown trip from who knows how long ago? These Peanut Butter Stuffed Chocolate Dipped Pretzels. And by spooky, I mean that in the spooktacularly-cute Halloween sense, of course. The mystery pretzel is the other kind of spooky.
1 cup JUSTIN’S® Peanut Butter (any variety)
2 tablespoons coconut oil
3/4 cup maple sugar (or brown sugar)
½ cup powdered sugar
8 ounces dark chocolate bark
60 pretzel twists
Halloween sprinkles, flaky sea salt (optional)
1. Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper. Set aside.
2. In a medium bowl, mix peanut butter and coconut oil together. Stir or beat in sugars until a thick dough forms. Roll mixture into 30 small balls.
3. Sandwich peanut butter between two pretzels and place on prepared baking sheet. Freeze for 20-30 minutes.
4. In the meantime, melt chocolate bark in 20 second increments in the microwave, stopping and stirring after each until smooth.
5. Dip the pretzel bites halfway into the melted chocolate and place bite back on baking sheet. Decorate with sprinkles or flaky sea salt as desired. Refrigerate pretzel bites for at least 10-20 minutes to set the chocolate. Enjoy!
I’m an environmentally conscious guy. I love to go out and look at the bounty of nature, admire landscapes, and ponder on the vast expanse of time that had to pass for all of it to exist. But, sometimes it gets real cold out and I’d rather stay inside. My Chocolate Hazelnut PasTREEs might not stir an existential crisis within you, but they are packed with JUSTIN’S® Chocolate Hazelnut and Almond Butter. When you want to connect with nature from the comfort of your kitchen, try these!
When I want to impress family or guests in the morning, I always make sure to whip up a batch of my favorite almond butter cinnamon rolls. The smell wafts through the house and wakes everyone up in a great mood. It’s a nut buttery twist on the classic breakfast pastry, made with JUSTIN’S® Cinnamon Almond Butter. It’s a favorite in my house and it’s sure to be one in yours, too!
I love to throw parties for friends and family. Sometimes they get a little crazy and we have to tell Grandma to stop dancing on the table. But, when she gets a hold of these almond coco-nutty buddies, it’s really hard to get her to stop. With JUSTIN’S® Classic Almond Butter packed into every bite, it’s hard to blame her. Get down from there, Grandma. You’re going to break something.
