Table Top S'mores

Recipe courtesy Tillman's Roadhouse

Show: Sugar HighEpisode: Dallas Desserts Down-Home And Made From Scratch

Rated 2 stars out of 5
  • Rate This Recipe
  • Read 4 Reviews
Total Time:
2 hr 30 min
Prep
15 min
Inactive
2 hr 0 min
Cook
15 min
Yield:
12 servings
Level:
Intermediate
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Ingredients

Graham Cracker Batter:

Directions

For the batter: Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F.

In a bowl, combine the milk, honey, molasses, vanilla and eggs. In a separate bowl, combine the all-purpose flour, wheat flour, rye flour, 1 1/3 cup of sugar, baking powder and salt.

Mix the wet ingredients into the dry and mix until completely incorporated. Work until a dough forms and it comes together in a ball. Do not overwork. Freeze any extra dough for future use.

Combine the remaining sugar and cinnamon for the topping.

Roll out the dough to a thickness of approximately 1/8-inch. Dock dough and cut with a rippled edge pasta cutter to make 20 graham crackers. Place the crackers on parchment paper, dust with the cinnamon sugar and bake until the edges are golden brown, about 8 minutes.

To assemble: Layer 1 graham cracker, 1 piece of chocolate, 1 marshmallow and top with another graham cracker and enjoy.

This recipe was provided by professional chefs and has been scaled down from a bulk recipe provided by a restaurant. The Food Network Kitchens chefs have not tested this recipe, in the proportions indicated, and therefore, we cannot make any representation as to the results.

Orange Marshmallows:

  • Powdered sugar, as needed (about 1 pound)
  • 1 1/2 cups granulated sugar
  • 1/2 cup light corn syrup
  • 4 egg whites
  • 2 tablespoons gelatin
  • 1 orange, zested

Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and lightly dust with powdered sugar.

Combine the granulated sugar, corn syrup and 1/2 cup cold water together in a heavy-bottomed pot with a candy thermometer. Bring to a boil and cook to a temperature of 235 degrees F, (soft ball stage of caramel).

While the sugar is cooking, add the egg whites to the mixer. Dissolve the gelatin in 1/4 cup cold water and reserve.

Once the sugar reaches 235 degrees F, immediately remove from the heat and stir in the gelatin. Turn on the mixer to high speed while the gelatin is dissolving. With the mixer running on high, whip the egg whites to soft peaks and then stream the hot sugar into the egg, building an emulsion as you combine the two. If the stream is too fast, the egg will break.

Once all the sugar has been incorporated into the egg, a meringue is formed. Add the orange zest and whip the meringue until it is just below body temperature. Once the meringue has reached the correct temperature, stop the mixer and place the meringue into a pastry bag and pipe onto prepared baking sheet. Coat the tops of the marshmallows with another thin dusting of powdered sugar after piping. Let the marshmallow air dry for 2 hours. Store all unused marshmallows in an airtight zip lock bag with a liberal amount of powdered sugar. The sugar is to keep the marshmallows from sticking together.

Chocolate Bark:

Melt the chocolate in a bowl over hot water. Pour the melted chocolate on a parchment lined baking sheet or counter top into one large sheet about 1/8 inch thick. Cool to room temperature and break into large pieces.

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Newest Ratings and Reviews

Read all 4 reviews

  • on September 14, 2011

    Flag

    I tried making the graham crackers and it was a complete disaster. There is no way that the ingredients amounts as listed would form a ball. It was completely liquid - like a loose cake batter. Even after adding another 4 CUPS of flour it is still not a ball, but a sticky mess. I have been to Tillman's and those crackers rock! I really was excited to try them at home, but it's not gonna happen.

    The disclaimer is not enough to excuse the errors of this recipe.

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  • on September 04, 2011

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    Thank you, thank you, thank you Duff for introducing these!!!! Tillman's nailed it!!!!

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  • on August 29, 2011

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    HUGE DISASTER!!! Aside from the fact that the cracker recipe makes millions and the marshmallow recipe makes a dozen, neither recipe worked! The cracker "dough" came out like cake batter. I tried to add flour to firm it up, but in the end, the finished product was less than appetizing. The marshmallows, on the other hand, tasted great but did not firm up despite blooming the gelatin, whipping the eggs, and adding the sugar drop by drop. Duff, if you read this, please please ammend this recipe. And for everyone else, save your time and ingredients and use Alton Brown's recipes.

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