Snowmen Brownie Cake Pops

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Snowmen Brownie Cake Pops – soft gooey brownies covered in white chocolate. Have fun & decorate with coloured fondant, glittery sweets & sparkles for a cute edible Christmas gift!

Believe me when I say Snowmen Cake Pops really are easy to make. All you need to do is crush up some leftover brownies and shape into balls and cover with chocolate. Next have some fun decorating your little creations and I’m sure the kids would love to help too.

Cake pops on slate with a ribbon.

A big part of Christmas here at the Kitchen Shed is the giving of homemade edible gifts. Earlier in the year, I get ahead with making various chutneys, chilli sauce and chilli jam. Nearer to Christmas I’ll make shortbread stars, chocolate covered honeycomb and Snowmen Brownie Pops.

Why you’ll love these Snowmen Cake Pops

  • Easy to make – thanks to some leftover brownies (or readymade) and melted chocolate. These cake pops are super simple to make.
  • Cute and delicious – soft gooey brownies covered in white chocolate are too good to resist.
  • Perfect for gifts or a table decoration – always the star of my hampers or my Christmas table, plus they make great gifts.
  • Fun to decorate – I love making these cake pops with my nephews and nieces. Play around and decorate your snowmen with red sugar laces for a scarf or you could even give him ear muffs.
Snowmen Brownie Cake Pops on slate with icing sugar.

Ingredients

  • Brownies – I’ve used some leftover brownies, alternatively, use your favourite readymade brownies.
  • White chocolate – I like to use Callebaut white chocolate callets but any white chocolate labelled suitable for melting.
  • Vegetable oil – I’ve used rapeseed oil. This makes the white chocolate easier to work with.
  • Fondant icing – small amounts of red, black & orange fondant icing. Or maybe replace the fondant carrot noses, coal buttons and eyes with sugar balls if you don’t fancy making them with fondant, it really is up to you.
  • Greaseproof paper or baking parchment – makes it easy to clean up afterwards.
  • Cake pop sticks – you can easily find some in the bakery aisle at most supermarkets.

How to make

The Snowmen Brownie Pops really are easy to make. The brownies are so soft and rich there’s no need to add other ingredients as you might if you were making regular cake pops.

Brownies balls on cake pop sticks.
  • Simply mash up the brownies and shape into balls. The top ball forms the head and is slightly smaller than the bottom one which forms the body. I found it easier to assemble the snowmen on the sticks rather than on a work surface and then skewering the little fellahs.
  • Slide the head onto your stick, followed by the body before slightly flattening “the feet end” against a flat surface so your little man can stand up.
  • Next, pop your creations into the freezer for a couple of hours.
White chocolate covered brownie balls on cake pop sticks.
  • Once your snowmen are suitably chilled, dip them in melted white chocolate. I did add a small amount of vegetable oil to the white chocolate so it was easier to work and no worries about tempering.
  • All you need to do next have some fun decorating your little creations and I’m sure the kids would love to help too.
Snowmen Brownie Cake Pops on slate with icing sugar.

How long do they stay fresh ?

Snowmen Cake Pops will keep for up to a week stored at room temperature.

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Cake pops on slate with a ribbon.

Snowmen Brownie Cake Pops

Snowmen Brownie Cake Pops – soft gooey brownies covered in white chocolate. Have fun & decorate with coloured fondant, glittery sweets & sparkles for a cute edible Christmas gift!
5 from 11 votes
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Course: Christmas Gifts, Sweet Treat
Cuisine: British
Prep Time: 30 minutes
Setting time: 1 hour
Total Time: 1 hour 30 minutes
Servings: 6
Calories: 291kcal
Author: Sarah James

Equipment

  • 6 cake pop sticks
  • baking parchment

Ingredients

  • 1 Small tray of brownies approximately 1 large square per snowman
  • 300 g white chocolate
  • 1 tablespoon rapeseed oil
  • Small amounts of red black & orange fondant icing

Instructions

  • Add your brownies to a large bowl and mash together with your hands before shaping into 12 balls – 6 larger balls (2½ inch) and 6 smaller balls (2 inch).
  • Stack two balls, smallest one first, then a larger one onto the end of each pop stick to make a snowman.
  • Place brownie cake pops onto greaseproof paper, flattening the bottom larger ball slightly until pop can stand on it’s own. Put htem in the freezer for 30 minutes.
  • Break the white choclate into small pieces and place in a large bowl over a pan of simmering water, making sure the bottom of the bowl isn't touching the water. Add a tablespoon of rapeseed oil and stir to coat the chocolate.
  • Once the chocolate has melted, give it a good stir before dipping the frozen brownie pops one at a time. Shake off excess coating and place dipped brownie pop back onto greaseproof paper to set.
  • Once the brownie pops are completely dry, have fun and decorate – use a small amount of melted white chocolate to stick your decorations to the snowmen.
  • Pop your snowman into a cellophane bag and tie with ribbon.

Notes

  • I’ve used some leftover brownies, alternatively, use your favourite readymade brownies.
  • Replace the fondant carrot noses, coal buttons and eyes with sugar balls if you don’t fancy making them with fondant, it really is up to you.
  • Snowmen Cake Pops will keep for up to a week stored at room temperature.
  • Nutrition information is approximate and meant as a guideline only.
Calories: 291kcal | Carbohydrates: 30g | Protein: 3g | Fat: 18g | Saturated Fat: 10g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g | Monounsaturated Fat: 6g | Trans Fat: 0.01g | Cholesterol: 11mg | Sodium: 45mg | Potassium: 143mg | Fiber: 0.1g | Sugar: 30g | Vitamin A: 15IU | Vitamin C: 0.3mg | Calcium: 100mg | Iron: 0.1mg
5 from 11 votes

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40 Comments

  1. 5 stars
    For someone not into cake decorating, these are mighty fine specimens. It’s not my thing either and I know I couldn’t do nearly such a good job. Your snowman pops are super cute Sarah. Thanks for sharing them with We Should Cocoa.

    I hope you had a good Christmas and best wishes for a happy, healthy and successful 2017.

    1. Thanks for your kind comment Choclette and wishes for the new year. Wishing you all the best for 2017 too.

  2. These are so adorable. Wish I’d seen them before Christmas and we could have made them. Certainly pinning for next year

    1. Thanks Kat, they are almost too cute to eat but we did 🙂 A pleasure to link up with Treat Petite.

    1. Thanks Michelle, we really enjoyed making them and they have been very popular with the kids.

    1. Thanks Donna, I think the children could make a lot better job of decorating than me and they would certainly enjoy making them.

  3. I’ve always wanted to make creative fun desserts but I keep putting it off. Your snowmen brownie pops are adorable!

    1. Thanks April, I’m not very creative when it comes to fondant icing but these were so easy to make, I’m sure you would enjoy making some.

    1. Thanks Tara, my friend’s children had lots of fun making some snowmen and they used sweet strawberry laces for the scarves.

    1. Thanks Jennifer, they were almost too cute to eat but we succumbed in the end 🙂

    1. Thanks Sharee, they are so easy to make and even easier if you use brownies from the bakers. A pleasure to share 🙂

  4. These are so cute!! I wish I was this creative and crafty. What a neat idea. 🙂

    1. Thanks Kimberley, I can’t take credit for the idea, I saw them on Pinterest last year and thought I’d have a go.