Honey Vanilla Bean Marshmallows

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The quickest and easiest way to make a giant mess in the kitchen?

Make marshmallows.

I promise… there will be cornstarch, powdered sugar, hot pans and sticky bowls everywhere.

You might even get lucky and find marshmallow goo in your hair later.

Bonus.

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Despite the mess and the marshmallow hair, I’m pretty stoked.

Have you made marshmallows before?

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They’re so freaking fluffy!

Way more fun and fluffy than the store bought variety.

Next time I make marshmallows… I’m making a pillow sized version.  For my sleeps.  What could go wrong?

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I flavored these little pillows with honey and vanilla bean.

As you can imagine… the vanilla bean is just perfect in fluffy marshmallows.  I also quite enjoy the black specks that fancy vanilla beans provide.

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The honey is a subtle addition but totally delicious.

The honey really comes through when the marshmallows are toasted or melted into hot chocolate.

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Marshmallows are a good idea.  Totally worth the mess.

And the sticky hair.

And the multiple dirty dishes.

And the powdered sugar hard marks on your jeans.

And the cornstarch all over your kitten.

And the sticky coffee table.

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Toasted honey.  That’s nice.

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Honey Vanilla Bean Marshmallows

adapted from Epicurious and Smitten Kitchen

makes about 2 dozen marshmallows

Print this Recipe!

1 cup cold water, divided

3 1/4-ounce packages unflavored gelatin

1 1/2 cups sugar

1/4 cup honey

2/3 cup light corn syrup

1/4 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract

half of a vanilla bean, seeds scraped out and reserved

1/2 cup cornstarch

1/2 cup powdered sugar

In a small bowl, whisk together cornstarch and powdered sugar.  Spray a 9x13x2-inch baking pan with non-stick cooking spray and coat with  the powdered sugar and cornstarch mixture.  Set both aside.

Pour 1/2 cup cold water into the bowl of a stand mixer fit with a whisk attachment.  Pour the three gelatin packs over the cold water and let sit for about 10 minutes.

In a medium saucepan over medium heat, bring sugar, honey, corn syrup, salt and the remaining cold water to a boil.  Stir to dissolve the sugar.  Attach a candy thermometer the the side of the pan and bring mixture up to 240 degrees F.  There’s no need to stir the mixture, just let it get hot hot hot!

When the sugar is heated to 240 degrees F, turn the mixer with the gelatin and water on low speed.  Carefully stream the hot sugar mixture into the bowl and the whisk moves.  Be careful onto to pour into the whisk and spatter the hot sugar all over the sides of the bowl.  Gradually increase the speed of the mixer until you’ve added all of the hot sugar mixture.  Beat on high for several minutes until a thick, fluffy, white marshmallow batter has formed… about 8 minutes.  Pour in the vanilla extract and vanilla bean and beat for another 2 minutes.

Spread the marshmallow mixture into prepared pan and smooth with a clean, wet spatula to prevent sticking.  Top marshmallow with corn starch and powdered sugar mixture and let set and rest for at least 4 hours, or overnight.

When  set, remove marshmallow from the pan and place on a large cutting board coated with cornstarch and powdered sugar,  Use a pizza cutter, coated with non-stick cooking spray to slice marshmallows.  Once sliced, toss the cut marshmallows in the cornstarch and powdered sugar and store in an airtight container for up to one week.

Yummy!

 

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Questions

209 Responses

  1. “3 1/4-ounce packages unflavored gelatin”

    Is this 3/4 of an ounce?

    or 3 and 1/4 ounces.

    Sorry – i have never used ounces. Do you have a standard 1/4 ounce packet in your country? Or do you mean you have standard 3 1/4 ounce packets??

    Next i need to find out what an ounce is :-S

  2. I made these for our vacation to the mountains this weekend! It was a little sticky and some may have gotten into my fiance’s beard, but they are totally worth it. We’ll be using them in s’mores tonight! Thanks Joy!

  3. I have been making homemade marshmallows for many years. Nothing compares! The stickey gooeyness and texture makes my heart race…
    I have always lined my dish with foil and lightly oiled everything to help with clean up. You can also add small amounts of paste food coloring to tint them. Looking forward to trying your recipe.

  4. i made these last night and topped half of these with stripes of rainbow sprinkles.. making them rainbow marshmallers. adn the other half got dunked in chocolate. it was a good night.

  5. Your blog lightens the spirit. Thankyou for sharing your joie de vivre.

    I always learn something from you, I doubt I would have ever learned about Cinespia.
    It is on my list of life experiences not to be missed.

    Do you have a recipe for vegan marshmallows?

    Katy Vella Pace
    Coldstream (North Okanagan)
    BC

  6. I made these before christmas and made little packages with homemade hot chocolate powder and a few of these babies. Everybody loved them! This was the first time I made marshmallows and I was so so so pleased! Thanks heaps dear Joy!

  7. Is it possible to use vanilla bean paste to make these lovely marshmallows? I don’t have any beans but I have paste and would love to make them!!

  8. Pingback: Stuff I like. |
  9. Just made these. Oh my, what fantastic little cubes of fluffy white goodness! Well worth the mess and a great gift to friends! Thank you so much for such a wonderful recipe.

  10. Joy, I just made your recipe. Super easy. Worked out really well, and the honey adds just the right amount of . . . different. . . they’re great! This reminds me of Lady Baltimore frosting. Sidenote: liking marshmallow fluff out of a balloon whisk is very hard!

  11. I love making homemade marshmallows. The first time I made them and brought them in to the office everyone flipped. No one knew you could make them.
    If you like honey vanilla you should try Caramel Baileys marshmallows. Use your normal marshmallow recipe but during the mixing time, after they are fluffy but about a minute before they are done pour in half a shot glass of Caramel Baileys. You will die and be immediately swept off your feet. An added plus, men love them!

  12. Yes! I’ve been looking for something to help me show up my co-worker who brought in homemade fudge that he made with his wife (clearly when I make fudge there’s not a respectable enough amount left at the finish line to bring anywhere). But this I can manage!

    1. You just gave me an idea – make homemade fudge and then make a marshmallow topping and cut them out together – yumdelish!

  13. Marshmallow pillow? I’m sure they’re very nice to sleep on. :) Anyway, I love the detail of the table cloth. Is it a heirloom? Uhm, maybe on Saturday I’ll make a mess in my kitchen too.

  14. I love that you said “for my sleeps.” That’s totally how I say it, too. Oh, and the marshmallows look ridiculous, can’t wait to try them.

  15. These are so yummy! My sister and I tackled these yesterday afternoon (it is a great 2 person project!) and they turned out wonderfully. Thank you for the recipe!

  16. looks amazing! i wish i had the ingredients to make these right away- a cup of hot cocoa with marshmallows sounds beyond awesome- but since there’s a storm going on outside- it will have to wait!

  17. You are a crack up! Looks like I’ll be up to my elbows next week in ewey gooey fabulousness!!!!
    Sticky is as sticky does…….it’s all one big great adventure!

    Thanking you!

  18. Joy, oh Joy! Could Agave be substituted for the honey? Two diabetics I know would love to be able to consume some mallows. Thank you and Happy Chocolate drinking.

  19. This is one recipe I’m sure I’ll probably never make, even though I KNOW these are better than the
    store-bought ones… but just the fact that it’s so sticky to make… just the fact that melting industrial marshmallows is a painful job, because yes, it even gets in your hair… nop. Not for me…
    Sorry, I stop being adventurous here….
    But I sure did enjoy reading this blog and some comments ! : p
    Keep on taking awesome pics as usual ! I love your food pics !

  20. Hi Joy,
    Are there any substitutes for the gelatin? I’m a vegetarian who doesn’t eat gelatin but your marshes look soooo tasty! Thanks!

  21. HEAVEN! I made marshmallows for the first time a few months back for a hot cocoa cake and now I am hooked! They are so different than the yucky store bought ones. This recipe looks lick your finger, spatula and hair (remember the bits stuck in the hair) good! :)

  22. I had no idea you could make marshmallows instead of buying them! I’ll definitely give it a try the next time I feel like making a lot of sticky mess. :)

  23. This look super yummy! I was thinking of substituting maple syrup for the honey, as I just purchased Vermont Maple Syrup at the Union Square Farmers Market in NYC. What do you think?

  24. My daughter, in Seatlle, makes marshmallows with my granddaughter all the time. She’s said over and over, “Mom, you have got to try this; you’ll never go back”. It’s looking like it’s time! They look devine.

  25. Thanks, Joy! This recipe look delish and easy enough. I tried to make marshmallows last Christmas that turned into an epic fail. My ladies and I will give these a try on our next baking day.

  26. Okay so obviously the marshmallows look heavenly and you’ve inspired me in a way that other food-bloggers who’ve described homemade marshmallows have failed to do. But, more importantly, where did you get your beautiful green ceramic baking dish and that super cool tree-stump-slice of a cutting board or serving platter or whatever it is?

  27. aw, I was hoping there was some miracle substitute for gelatin, which my veggie daughter won’t eat. Is there a way to make them vegetarian? Otherwise they look incredible!!!!!

    1. Try using agar-agar. It’s made from seaweed and used as a gelatin replacer in all sorts of foods. It can be found in most Asian or health food markets.

  28. How far in advance can you make these puppies and they’ll stay fresh? I’m making hot cocoa baskets this year for my friends and family and they’ll be a perfect addition!

  29. Joy Joy Joy,

    I think this looks like a wonderful adventure! So fluffy, so comfy. There’s not many marshmallows in Peru, neither is there corn syrup readily available so, I can not try this recipe unfortunately… but I’ll remember it for when I get back home!!!

    Trev

  30. Those look dreamy! I wish I had the patience to try making my own. I usually buy them from Cupcakes in Jars. They make delicious soft marshmallows. Hmmm. I may have to try my hand at it. Yours look fantastic.

  31. Among other reasons, I especially love my husband because he makes marshmallows at Christmastime. Can’t wait to try this variation; we’ve made them with cocoa and with peppermint extract before. These look sublime.

  32. These marshmallows look fantastic! A perfect thing to add to the Christmas baking list, and they don’t look hard to make at all! This is sure to become a favorite!

  33. Yum!! I’ve made marshmallows the past two years … last year I added freshly grated cinnamon to one batch and I loved the result! This year I will definitely have to try these! They will make a wonderful gift for teachers!! Any ideas on how to make chocolate marshmallows???

  34. Making marshmallows is a favorite kitchen activity here! Sometimes plain, sometimes peppermint…but will have to try these honey ones next! Last year we made marshmallow and homemade graham crackers, and packaged them up with chocolate bars to make s’mores kits for the kids’ teachers for Christmas. :)

  35. I’ve wanted to make marshmallows for so long! I’m always afraid that I will just end up with a destroyed pan with white goo though. These look delicious, I might have to sacrifice a pan just to make them

  36. Ooooh! I have never made my own marshmallows, but I love the idea of adding honey and vanilla bean. I’m glad to hear they’re worth the mess… HA!

  37. Ok, I never comment on blogs (except for giveaways), but I must tell you Joy, I have been obsessed for a while (read 18 months) with the idea of making marshmallows. I make candy often, so it wasn’t the fear factor holding me back. Honestly? I didn’t know what to do with plain marshmallows after I made them. This recipe would change that completely. Thank you.

  38. I have been making marshmallows for years… superfun!

    I toss mine in potato starch instead of cornstarch… it seems to be a better stabilizer. I also never find a need to wait overnight to chop them up. within an hour they are in little bags and ready to be gifted!

    (PS, Joy, re-read the post, I think some of the formatting and words got jumbled… especially after the syrup is heated… )

  39. Hi Joy: Just discovered your blog through a friend. My son is allergic to eggs, peanuts and tree nuts, so I’m always on the lookout for tasty recipes, especially vegan. Love your photos! You could just post pics of that kitten all day and get almost as many hits. Anyway, thanks for sharing your joyful baking.

    1. Gelatin isn’t vegan – it’s made from boiled animal bones and hooves. Try agar-agar (found in most health food and Asian stores.)

  40. Homemade marshmallows are such an indulgence…these look manageable and delicious (despite the threat of a combusting kitchen mess!). My last attempt was 6 years ago with a Martha Stewart recipe for red striped peppermint marshmallows…it got ugly…looked like a bloody mess (and this is not British slang!). We all got a bit disgusted at the thought of actually consuming the fleshy (oops, I meant fluffy!) red-streaked globs not to mention our red stained lips and mouths…here’s hoping this is a more palatable and pleasurable experience!!! Thanks for the great holiday recipe…just in time for winter break with my son!

  41. Joy, I’ve been looking for a vanilla marshmallow recipe for forever. So thanks. :)
    I made homemade marshmallows for the first time right before Halloween. I did orange, (with orange zest….Mmmmm) and covered in orange sugar. They were delicious, and very fitting for Halloween. I was shocked at how long they last, like 3 weeks or something…that’s pretty good. We were eating them forever, and gave to some family kids for Halloween. Fun!

  42. How I love making marshmallows! Adding some raspberry puree or pumpkin puree is also quite lovely. I always end up with the sticky hair and ribbons of it all over my face, and wouldn’t you know that is always the time that someone stops by unexpectedly.

  43. I love making marshmallows. Perfect for gifts. I have a recipe for home made coco mix. I fill a quart jar with coco mix and cello bag with the marshmallows. Everyone loves to get it. I will share my recipe if anyone wants it. Hint: Scissors work great to cut the marshmallows. I have a regular old pair of Frisks that are dedicated to my cooking tasks. I use them to cut pizza too. They work GREAT!! Just wash and keep with my utensils.

  44. Oh girl, I’ve made marshmallows before. I was obsessed with the idea for awhile but I think I’ve been scarred for life. The sticky got EVERYWHERE.

  45. Wow.

    This recipe has been bookmarked. I’ve got plans for this recipe. Wintertime + uber-decadent hot chocolate + homemade marshmallows = eternal bliss.

    I’m pretty sure that’s how it goes. :D

  46. Are you kidding me!?

    Just when I thought you couldn’t get any cooler. I just ordered a HUGE amount of organic vanilla beans and have been trying to decide what to do with them.

    Score.

  47. if i wasn’t planning on making christmas cookies this weekend, i’d totally be making marshmellows… though now i think i know what i’m doing next weekend :)

  48. At Easter time make egg mold by pressing real eggs into a pan filled with flour or powdered sugar/cornstarch, then carefully fill the impression with warm marshmallow. After they set up, you can dust off the powdery stuff and dip them in chocolate!

  49. When I was younger my mom make marshmallows after we read one of the ramona quimby books and they talk about eating marshmallows. My mom wasn’t impressed with them and I personally don’t remember them being all that good either. I do love to make adventurous things though so maybe I will have to one up my mama on this one!

  50. Whoa! These are served at a fancy dancy restaurant that I work at.. and I’ve always been very impressed that we made them ourselves.. NOW when I leave the restaurant, I can cook them myself! Love! Thanks Joy!

  51. Fact. I have never, ever in my enter over 40 decades of living thought to make marshmallows!
    You go girls! Maybe it’s the sticky……?

    1. Haha, I had the same thought. If I make these marshmallows for my belly dance studio’s bake sale, then I can have the edge pieces :-D

  52. My heart almost stopped – I WANT THOSE so bad but I don’t know that I want to make them so much as I want someone to FEED them to me throughout the day….

  53. You’re right, Joy…it’s totally worth the sticky bowls and marshmallow in the hair! Been a while since I made them, but seeing your pictures is getting me in the mood to make another batch. :)

  54. Why I am so mystified by marshmallows… I’ve made them twice. I wind up with a good yummy product, but I always want to slather them in chocolate or caramel. Let’s just be honest, they always wind up a sticky gooey mess… Joy help! How do I get those yummy marshmallows inside chocolate and caramel (but mostly I’m concerned about caramel, maybe both but caramel first)!

  55. I LOVE marshmallows!!! We have a stash hidden up in the cupboard for when those emergency cravings hit:) I’m still a little scared to do homemade marshmallows, the last time I tried, I was in a professional kitchen that had a cleaning crew (aka the cooks) come through when I was done, but maybe I can convince my boyfriend to be the cleaning crew for this one.

  56. THe first thing I made with the KitchenAid mixer I got last year for Christmas was marshmallows! They are so easy and really delicious! I will be trying this recipe soon. :)

  57. I just made marshmallows for the first time last night! This sounds like a great variation! I’ll have to try it.

  58. On Sunday I was out for dinner with a friend who ordered a Smores cheesecake for dessert. It had homemade marshmallows on it and I said, “I really have to figure out how to make homemade marshmallows.”

    Were you sitting at the next table or something? How else were you able to read my mind? Can’t wait to try these!

  59. Homemade marshmallows are the best:) Any way to make a vegetarian version substituting the gelatin with something else?

    1. I can tell you that Vegegel doesn’t work as it doesn’t set if you whisk it. I ended up with pink sugary goo that was kind of tasty but not really marshmallows :-(

  60. You reminded me that I want to make marshmallows for my holiday party this weekend. I think I am going to try sprinkling little pieces of candy cane on top. A few years ago I made marshmallows and used cookie cutters to cut them into snowflakes a la the cover of Martha Stewart Living the previous year. People were truly amazed and it wasn’t that difficult… although verrrrrrrry sticky! Thanks for sharing.

    p.s. onto –> not to

  61. I make marshmallows every year at Christmas time. They are the BEST!! Store bought taste like nothing these are so amazing. I have made them dipped in chocolate and then graham cracker crumbs for a “Smore’s bite” before – SO WORTH THE MESS!!! And this year I am dipping them in dark chocolate and crushed candy cane pieces – totally perfect for plopping one or two in hot cocoa!!
    Love your blog I am a huge fan!!

  62. I find making marshmallows almost magical. They turn from this hot liquid into pure fluff. These sound delightful, I’ve only made plain vanilla ones before.

    My goo was on the back of my hand, which then got on my shirt, the railing, and yes, my hair. The gift that keeps on giving, for sure.

  63. Oh man, my sister made homemade marshmallows about a year ago and I’m getting a craving now just thinking about them.SO GOOD! Personally I’m a little afraid of the mess and stickiness, though… I’m pretty sure this is the recipe where she said the trick was to realize you were going to have to lose a little of the marshmallow goodness to the side of your bowl. If you try to scrape it all out things just turn bad.

  64. How cool! I’ve seen a few tutorials on marshmallow-making before, but I’ve never attempted them. These look so fun and tasty. And I can completely related to the kitchen mess/sugar-in-your-hair situation: with holiday baking season upon us, I don’t think my kitchen counter has seen an evening without being covered in sugar, flour, and other baking goods :)

  65. I rarely post, but come here every day. I just wanted to brag and say that I have actually made marshmallows before. My friends all called me a freak – “You can buy those in the store, ya know”…. but I did it. I MADE FREAKIN MARSHMALLOWS! Screw my friends.

    You and me Joy. We’re the real deal when it comes to marshmallows. :)

    (PS – I love your blog. word.)

  66. Holy Moly woman it is literally like you read my mind! I have been dreaming about making mashmallows for weeeks!! do you think it is possible to make it without a stand mixer? i havent been lucky enough to get one of them yet! :(

    1. I’ve made marshmallows using a mechanical hand whisk! The whisk almost didn’t survive, and the two of us took it in turns since our arms were getting tired by the end, but it was worth it :-)

  67. YUM!! That mess is tame compared to mine, though. My first, second and third tries produced sticky floors, doors, counters, dog, self, kids. Not to mention the multiple hand prints on my jeans and two on either side of my t-shirt. It was worth it, though. I heart making my own marshmallows.

  68. I made marshmallows 2 years ago….tons of fun making that much of a mess…not so much fun cleaning it up tho. I used a vanilla that my friend had brought back from Mexico for me. You know the tanning oil Hawaiian Tropic? Well…that’s what this vanilla tastes/smells like…it is one of my favorite smells, but in marshmallows it is kinda different…not bad, just different. I’ve wanted to try them again with almond extract or maybe peppermint extract…yummy!!

  69. i’m not a huge fan of plain marshmallows, but when they are toasted, or sandwiched between two graham crackers and piece of chocolate, they are AWESOME! your marshmallow will definitely be making an appearance in my kitchen soon!

  70. Ohmygosh! These look super amazing and delicious. I’ve never thought about making my own marshmallows until I moved to Amsterdam and found out that they don’t have them here! Except for in the fancy ex-pat store where they cost about 10 euros. You’re recipe sounds awesome, can’t wait to try it! :)

  71. I have been meaning to try marshmallow’s for some time … it’s on my to do list. I think the mess is what is stopping me; crazy since I love making messes? However after reading your post, I think I am ready to brave the mess since homemade marshmallows would be stellar with some homemade hot cocoa!

  72. I attempted Martha Stewart’s recipe a couple years ago. The first go through was a semi-disaster! I ended up with a bowl full of marshmallow fluff (bonus) but no marshmallows (fail). The second time around they worked. And everything I owned was sticky.

  73. I have never made marshmallows… until now :) HOOK ME UP ! Slip these puppies into some sweet potatoes, bake them and call it a day. yesss.

  74. Your description of the “mess” and cleanup scares me. How about you just send me some of YOUR marshmallows :)

  75. Awesome! I made marshmallows once and I agree that it’s totally worth the mess. They taste soooo good and so much better than store bought ones that you’d think they were a different food. As an aside, when I told people I made my own marshmallows someone actually said, “don’t you need a factory to make marshmallows?” LOL

  76. I too, have made marshmallows before (coffee flavored) and you’re right, they are the quickest way to make your kitchen into a huge mess. I don’t care for marshmallows. Not really. But having seen your Honey Vanilla Bean Marshmallows, well, I may change my mind.

  77. One of the first things I made with my KitchenAid mixer, upon its arrival last year, was marshmallows. Lots of batches ensued from there, including green, mint, chocolate topped shamrocks for St. Paddy’s Day and chicken “peeps” for Easter! (I tried pumpkin ones this Fall, but the flavor was off.) My hubby isn’t a huge fan of store-bought marshmallows, but he can’t stay out of my homemade ones.

  78. I thought that marshmellows could only be bought, but here you are, making sticky sweety vanilla ones, and here I am thinking about sticky sweety vanilla brown hair and my screaming mum. I’ll definitely try!

  79. we have a corn allergy in our house so we make them with home made powdered sugar, potato starch & Lyle’s Golden Syrup. They turn out great! Will have to try the vanilla bean & honey combo! Sounds yummy!

  80. Hey Joy, I think your marshmallows look and sound great. I own a company named Daybreak Farms, and I make Gourmet Marshmallows in approx. 20 flavors. Since Monday, I have made almost 2000 marshmallows. My website is http://www.daybreakfarmstore.com. I would love it if you would take a look and pick out the flavor you would like to try and I will send you a FREE bag. ( I won the leather purse from Copper Peace, so consider this a thank you!) My email is karenday01@yahoo.com. Look forward to hearing from you!

  81. I find that making marshmallows is best way to use the left-over egg whites I have from making ice-cream. It’s even better when I put it in the ice-cream.

  82. I made marshmallows for the first time last week. For Christmas presents I’m doing homemade hot-cocoa mix with homemade marshmallows… But, these marshmallows look like they’ll blow my previous recipe out of the water! It’s a good thing one batch of mallows is NEVER enough! :)

  83. I was looking at these, considering making them, and then the TV starts making marshmallows at me too. IT’S A SIGN. I sense homemade marshmallows in my future.

  84. Yes! I just made my first “Christmas” batch yesterday. I am sure that they will be gone in a day or two! I used Smitten Kitchen’s recipe, and added a teaspoon of vanilla bean paste for those lovely little flecks! I live in a remote part of Indonesia, and we can’t get marshmallows here (or a lot of other things for that matter!) so I make my own out of necessity. They sure are delicious, though!

  85. hi joy, i just discovered your blog and i can’t stop reading! your style of writing is so fun and addictive! i like this post so much i read it again and again just for laughs :)

  86. I’ve been wanting to make marshmallows ever since I saw Alton Brown make his… Its the main reason I have been begging my boyfriend, mom, dad, brothers, sister and my 1 year old niece for a Kitchen Aide… I’m sure one day I’ll get it so that I can finally make them! Yours look amazing!!!

  87. I love the mop or broom leaning against the wall in that last photo… kinda underscores what you said about the mess! I’ve never made marshmallows yet but really want to. The picture of that toasted one is what totally sold me… gelatin is now on my grocery list.

  88. Vanilla and honey? That sounds wonderful. I had my first go at making homemade marshmallows the other night at work and was advised to make a 10x batch of this martha stewart recipe. I had a vat of hot sticky sugar, and made somewhere around 400 marshmallows. SCARY.

  89. Hello Joy,
    I am a vegetarian and I really really miss marshmallows.
    Do you know of an ingredient that could properly replace the gelatin?
    Thank you :)
    – Seisha

    1. Hey Seisha, you could use Agar Flakes, a natural setting agent :)

      Don’t know how easy they are to find, depends on where you are really. Other than that, you can sometimes buy ‘vegetarian’ gellatine . . . don’t know how that works but it does exist!

      P.S Joy – loving the honey addition, i’ll be trying that next time i’m near a kitchen! :)

      xxx

    2. My vegan friend uses agar… I think I said that right. I believe it comes from seaweed (but doesn’t taste like it). She buys hers online – but your grocery store may carry it.. Good luck!

    3. Many kosher gelatins are vegetarian. I believe Lieber’s unflavored is vegetarian (may want to read the ingrediants though). You can also use agar-agar (powdered) in the same amounts as gelatin. I can’t remember the rest, but PETA has gelatin alternatives and how to use them on their website.

    4. Hi Seisha

      You can buy vegetarian gelatin, but it’s usually around $40 a pop. That’s a heavy price to pay for marshmallows! Peta have a page on gelatin substitutes here, although I’m not sure which would be best for marshmallows – a bit of trial and error may be the way forward.
      https://www.peta.org/living/vegetarian-living/gelatin-alternatives.aspx

      Alternatively, there’s a vegan/veggie marshamallow recipe here without vegetarian gelatin which works.
      https://eggandmeatfree.com/vegan-marshmallows.html

      Hope that helps!

  90. I agree! The honey and vanilla combination sounds divine! I’m way intimidated by making marshmallows, though. They’re so finicky….

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