Ramen Rice Krispie Treats

Ramen Rice Krispie Treats

Here’s the line.  The blurry line where you’re not sure if I’m a Rice Krispie genius or, more skeptically, that I’ve lost my mind.  

Never one to call myself a genius, I’m going to go out on a limb and assure you that these treats are on the good side of great… (that’s me just about calling myself a genius).  

We’ve got sugar appeal, salt appeal, crunch appeal, and melted marshmallows.  

You’ve trusted me before, grab yourself a pack of instant ramen, a jar of Furikake Rice Seasoning, and trust me.    I’m a weirdo, but let’s do this anyway. 

Ramen Rice Krispie Treats

Traditional Rice Krispie Treats still stand, with cereal, marshmallows and butter.

We, because we’ve 65% bonkers, are adding crushed dry instant ramen noodles (yes, I’m totally talking Top Ramen), and a mega dose of sweet/salty/seaweed/umami Furikake Rice Seasoning (found at some fancy grocery stores and asian markets).  

If you’re unfamiliar, the ingredients on Furikake Rice Seasoning reads:  sesame seeds, seaweed flakes, salt, and sugar.  My furikake mix also contained bonito flakes and wasabi… delicious! Don’t be scared.   

Ramen Rice Krispie Treats

Melted marshmallow and butter will act as our boo, our everything.  Glue, sweet, richness.  

It’s sticky, but stir.  

Ramen Rice Krispie Treats

Two tablespoons of furikake seasoning into the cereal and ramen. Sesame, salt, sugar, and seaweed.  It’ll make sense.  I promise. 

Ramen Rice Krispie Treats

Into a well-buttered 8×8-inch pan and pressed to fit.  

An 8×8-inch pan will create a thick treat.  If you like them on the thinner side, use a 9×13-inch pan.

Ramen Rice Krispie Treats

Top generously with more crumbled ramen, and mega more furikake.  

I like to let the krispie treats rest in the refrigerator to firm before slicing.  

Ramen Rice Krispie Treats

But after a bit in the fridge, it’s ON.  Call a friend.  You’ll need some help with self-restraint.  

Sweet, slightly salty, crunchy, unique, with a hint of a savory twist.  Call me crazy, but try it first. 

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Ramen Rice Krispie Treats

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  • Author: Joy the Baker
  • Prep Time: 60
  • Total Time: 1 hour
  • Yield: 9 1x

Ingredients

Scale
  • 4 tablespoons unsalted butter, plus more for greasing pan
  • 1 10-ounce bag large marshmallows (about 40 marshmallows)
  • 5 cups Rice Krispie cereal
  • 1 1/3 cup crushed instant ramen noodles (like Top Ramen), just less than 2 packages, divided
  • about 1/4 cup furikake seasoning, divided

Instructions

  1. Generously butter an 8×8 or 9×9-inch square pan. Set aside.
  2. In a medium saucepan over medium heat, stir together butter and marshmallows until melted and smooth.
  3. While the marshmallow melts down, in a large bowl, toss together cereal and 1 cup crushed ramen noodles. Add the melted marshmallows mixture and 2 tablespoons furikake seasoning and quickly toss to coat all of dry ingredients in marshmallow.
  4. Spoon mixture into the prepared pan, grease a spatula in a bit of softened butter, and use the spatula to press the mixture into the pan. Sprinkle with remaining ramen noodles and more furikake seasoning. Allow to rest in the refrigerator to harden for about 30 minutes before slicing and wrapping individually.
  5. Krispie treats will stay fresh for about a week.

All Comments

I Made This

Questions

35 Responses

  1. The only adjustment I made to the recipe is, toast the noodles and rice (options of shredded coconut and sesame seeds)together on a sheet pan under the broiler (watching it constantly); do not stir. When the top surface of rice and noodles are medium tan remove from broiler and then use in the recipe…..BAM! Flavor just jumped to the sky!






  2. You are insane.
    That’s what I thought with peanut butter and pickles with maple syrup…. and it’s now a regular in my can’t-be-bothered-to-make-dinner-repertoire. I’m positively evangelical about it and everyone who I have forced into trying it now loves it!
    So maybe I should just try it and never look back?!

  3. Wow, very creative! I’m having a hard time wrapping my brain around the flavor combinations but I’ll have to give it a whirl sometime.

    I’m part Japanese and grew up having furikake seasoning on rice, but I honestly never knew the name for it until now because Japanese grandma always called them sprinkles! :)

  4. I’ve never commented before even though i’ve been reading your blog for 5 years (I’m sorry) (and ashamed), but these kind of recipes is why i love you.eh..r blog. Please never stop come up with them

  5. Just made them and they’re lovely! Next time I’m going to put a little bit of soy sauce in the marshmallow just for a little more saltiness.

  6. This is a perfect use for all of my furikake seasoning. I have 5 containers in my pantry (might be obsessed), so it looks like I’ll be making a bunch of these treats!
    PS- You should try the Yasai Fumi flavor of furikake; it has things like pumpkin and mustard and tastes heavenly on everything.

  7. This is madness (you and your krispie treats); where is the tahini, though?! This is an opportunity to do some serious fusion… halvah meets ramen?

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