Swirled Peppermint Bark
If you’re looking for a quick gift for friends, hostess gift, or treat to take to work or a party, this swirled peppermint bark is always a sure bet.
Peppermint bark is such a classic holiday treat. I was drawn to this one because it has swirled chocolate and white chocolate as opposed to the traditional layering that you see with most peppermint barks.
It comes as no surprise that this peppermint bark was a cinch to make and was a hit. I mean how can you go wrong with chocolate and peppermint? You can’t.
Definitely take the time to use a double boiler for both chocolates. Melted chocolate in the microwave works for most applications, but I wouldn’t risk it with peppermint bark. Especially since white chocolate can be quite high maintenance…
Two Years Ago: Beef Stew and Massaged Kale with Pear and Pumpkin Seeds
Three Years Ago: Homemade Green Bean Casserole and Turnip Puff
Four Years Ago: M&M Surprise Cookies and Cookie Dough Brownies
Five Years Ago: Lumberjack Cookies and Peppermint Sandies
Swirled Peppermint Bark
If you're looking for a quick gift for friends, hostess gift, or treat to take to work or a party, this swirled peppermint bark is always a sure bet.
Ingredients:
1.5 lb white chocolate
1.5 lb semi-sweet chocolate
8 candy cane, crushed
Directions:
Set up two double boilers (a simmering pot of water with a glass bowl sitting over top, not touching the water.
Let the chocolate melt mostly on it's own, stirring every once in a while with a rubber spatula. When it's mostly melted, remove it from the heat, being careful to make sure water doesn't get into the chocolate.
Stir until completely smooth and then spoon each chocolate in random blobs on a wax paper-lined 11x17, filling most of the surface.
Using the end of a small knife held vertically, swirl the chocolate until you're happy with the presentation.
Pick up the pan a few inches off the counter and let it fall back, to evenly distribute the chocolate and get rid of any air bubbles.
Scatter the candy cane pieces over the top.
Let sit at room temperature until completely hardened. Break the bark into pieces.
Store at room temperature in a covered container.
Recipe from Confections of a Foodie Bride
I am Jen the Beantown Baker. Engineer by day and baking maven by night. Hubby serves as my #1 fan and official taste tester. We got hitched back in 2006. Barefoot. In the sand. With the waves crashing behind us. It was one of the best decisions we’ve ever made. 
Those look so good, now we don’t have to wait unitl the GS are selling there cookies again 🙂
Yum! They look delicious and your pictures are great.
I made these a while back and loved them too! It’s nice to be able to make your own any time you want!
Beautiful photos. You did an awesome job on these.
I’m so glad you made these! I noticed these on another blog and had them on my “to make” list. Your pictures may motivate me to make them this weekend!
They look terrific and I’ve never been one to eat girl scout cookies.
~ingrid
Now these look amazing!! Great job!
Ive been wanting to make these – they look crazy tasty!
Thanks for sharing! Yum!
Great job – my hubby’s hoping I will give these a go.
Samoas are my favorite too! I’m totally making some this weekend!!
What a great way to enjoy Samoas when there are no cookies left!
Yum!
These look great!! Although I don’t eat coconut, I’ll have to make them for my hubby and coworkers sometime.
Not sure if you got my email last weekend but I was wondering if you know of any must-visit bakeries or eateries in Boston. We will be vacationing in Boston in a couple weeks. Thanks!!!
Hanaa
Thanks for emailing me, Jen. I emailed you back to the address you gave me. Hopefully that worked :o)