Bark with White Chocolate Cinnamon Rolls

Cinnamon roll bark is a delectable delicacy that mixes creamy white chocolate with a buttery cinnamon sugar swirl evocative of a cinnamon roll!

Autumn is all about apples, pumpkins, spice cakes, caramel, and candy corn in the food blog world. For Halloween, there are charming edible monsters, and for Thanksgiving, there are turkey-shaped pastries.

Meanwhile, I’m wanting anything cinnamon sugar. Give me all of your cinnamon buns and snickerdoodles. And while I wait for you to collect things and bring them as soon as possible, I’m going to have this white chocolate cinnamon roll bark.

The thing with this bark is that it is stupidly simple. You melt some butter and add brown sugar and cinnamon, melt some white chocolate, and then spread it out and swiiiiiiiiiirl. It’s an exciting moment.

Then just place it in the freezer to set. It won’t set completely like most bark since the cinnamon sugar swirls won’t harden completely, but that’s precisely what I intended. Usually bark is sharp and crunchy (like my Christmas Crack), but this one melts easily into your teeth, providing a creamy and sweet delight.

Since it has cinnamon, I suppose I could spin it as an autumn dish. Apple pie includes apples inside that are coated in cinnamon and sugar, and this has cinnamon and sugar in it, so it absolutely fits. This is definitely an autumn recipe.

Aside: are you as taken with the swirls as I am? I can’t help but stare. It’s a unique kind of culinary art.

As with any bark, you may coarsely chop it into large pieces with a large knife or pizza cutter (I like this pizza cutter). They will surely shatter in odd places, adding to the wonderful imperfection that I like about bark.

Speaking of things I like, have you seen my Amazon Influencer Shop page? It’s a list of all the goods I use and suggest. So many people ask me what sort of mixer I have or what kind of silicon mats I use, and the answers are all right there!

P.S. : The bark may be as thick as you want. If you want it thicker than what’s shown below, double the quantity of white chocolate, but keep the rest of the ingredients the same.

Contents

More cinnamon!
More bark!
White Chocolate Cinnamon Roll Bark
FAQs

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Halloween Candy Bark leftovers
Pairs Nicely With Butter’s 3-ingredient Superfood Dark Chocolate Bark with Toasted Quinoa & Cashews
Toffee Smores Bark

White Chocolate Cinnamon Roll Bark

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Prep Time: 5mins

Cook Time: 5mins

Total Time: 10mins

Servings: to 30 pieces

✓ Read the recipe beginning to end

✓ Check oven calibration

✓ Check expiration dates

✓ Properly measure ingredients

✓ Check butter temperature

Description

A super simple, quick and easy sweet treat that combines creamy white chocolate with a buttery cinnamon sugar swirl reminiscent of a cinnamon roll!

Equipment

Sheet pan with a high side
Paper made with parchment
Two boilers
Spatula

Ingredients

butter cupunsalted
12 oz. white chocolate
1 cup packed light brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon powder

Instructions

Set aside a baking sheet lined with parchment paper.
4 cup brown sugar, light
4 cup unsalted butter, 1 teaspoon cinnamon powder 1
Warm butter in a small microwave-safe bowl until just melted. Stir in the brown sugar and cinnamon to mix. Set aside.
1
Melt white chocolate in a double boiler over low heat, stirring regularly, until fully melted.
White chocolate, 12 oz.
Spread a uniform layer of white chocolate on the prepared baking sheet.
Put a tablespoon of the sugar mixture into many different spots over the top of the bark, then slide a knife across the length of the pan, back and forth, to produce the swirls you see in the photos above. To get the same effect, pour the sugar mixture in a few equally spaced parallel lines that span the width of the pan and then slide a knife through them perpendicularly.
Put the pan in the freezer for at least an hour to let it to firm before cutting it into individual pieces using a big knife or a rolling pizza cutter.
Store in an airtight container until ready to consume; if left at room temperature, they will get somewhat mushy. Enjoy!

Nutrition Facts

FAQs

Can you substitute white chocolate for almond bark?

White chocolate candy chips, also known as white chocolate candy melts, flavor, texture, and composition are similar to almond bark. Although the chips do not carry the brand name of almond bark, they may be utilized in the same way since they melt readily and firm to provide a smooth covering.

Is white chocolate and almond bark the same thing?

Almond bark and white chocolate are popular dessert toppings that may be drizzled, coated, or decorated. Almond bark is intended to taste, look, and function similarly to white chocolate. It is not, however, the same as white chocolate.

What is white chocolate bark made of?

While almond bark and white chocolate chips include cocoa solids, they are not called “genuine” chocolate. Cocoa butter, milk solids, sugar, milk fat, and lecithin are the ingredients in white chocolate chips. Almond bark, commonly known as vanilla candy coating, is made using vegetable fats rather than cocoa butter.

Is almond bark the same as white candy coating?

Despite the fact that they are distinct foods, almond bark is a fantastic alternative for white chocolate. The major reason people choose this replacement is because white chocolate is difficult to deal with, but almond bark is straightforward. What exactly is this? You can melt it in the microwave and then dip whatever you’re creating in it.

Can I substitute white chocolate chips for white chocolate bark?

Both will function properly. White chocolate chips were preferred by America’s Test Kitchen for producing bark because they solidify into a crisp and sharp texture.

Can you use melting wafers instead of almond bark?

Candy Melts®, candy wafers, chocolate coating, and almond bark are all goods that may be dipped, molded, and coated without the need to temper chocolate. I’ll call them candy wafers here, but don’t be shocked if you find them offered under a different name. They’ll all do the same thing.

Is there another name for white almond bark?

Almond bark (also known as vanilla flavored candy coating) is a chocolate-like confection produced using vegetable fats rather than cocoa butter and sweetened and colored. It is available in packets, blocks, and circular discs in stores that sell confectionery and baking goods.

What can I substitute for white chocolate?

If you don’t have any white chocolate on hand, you may use an equivalent quantity of milk chocolate in your recipe. Obviously, this will affect the color and appearance of your recipe, but it will provide the closest tasting match.

What is the difference between white chocolate bark and white chocolate chips?

The reason for the variation is explained on the ingredient label. Real white chocolate, which is usually often marketed in the shape of a bar, includes cocoa butter. White baking chips do not include cocoa butter and hence cannot be branded “chocolate,” but they do contain partly hydrogenated oil (usually palm kernel oil).

Why is chocolate bark called bark?

After cooling, the chocolate is chopped up or broken into smaller pieces. It’s simple to understand why the most widely acknowledged origin of chocolate “bark” is the fact that the final dessert resembles the rough surface of a tree.

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