
- How to measure ingredients with measuring cups and spoons
- How to flatten biscuits
- How to roll ingredients into biscuits
- How to utilize a microwave to melt butter
- How to keep track of cooking time
This recipe has been a HUGE hit among the children in my culinary classes. It was such a hit, in fact, that they requested to stay an extra 15 minutes after class was over to make more of them!





Ingredients
- 1 can of refrigerated buttermilk biscuits, 10 count (NOT the flaky kind)
- 1/2 cup unsalted butter
- 1/2 cup of granulated sugar
- 2 tbsp. ground cinnamon
- 10 large marshmallows
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.
- Grease a muffin tin with Crisco or spray copiously with cooking spray.
- Place the stick of butter in a microwave safe bowl and heat on high for 1 minute, or until completely melted.
- In another small bowl, mix the granulated sugar with the ground cinnamon.
- Flatten one biscuit then place the biscuit inside the bowl with the melted butter. Cover both sides of the biscuit with the butter.
- Move the biscuit into the bowl with the cinnamon and sugar. Cover each side with the mixture.
- Place the biscuit on a plate and place one large marshmallow on top.
- Roll or gather the edges of the biscuit to cover the marshmallow, making sure to seal the edges together.
- Place roll open side down inside the muffin tin.
- Repeat steps 5-9 until all the biscuits are rolled.
- Bake for 12 minutes or until rolls are puffy and set. (Let the kids keep track of the time)
This is a really great treat to make with your kids. My kids love making these 😉
Hi Libby!
I really want to make these with my 2 yr old but I’m unsure what the buttermilk biscuits are?
We’re in the UK. Do you know of a brand here you can point me in the direction of please?
Hi Phil! I’m not familiar with brands in the UK, however, this is the kind we use: https://www.pillsbury.com/products/biscuits/refrigerated-biscuits/buttermilk-biscuits-value
If you can find something similar to this, then it would work. 😉 Hope this helps some 😉
Interesting, never seen such a thing!
Really appreciate your reply, I’m sure I can find something similar now – will let you know how we get on. Many thanks.
Very welcome 😉 If you can’t find something similar, you can always try using yeast dough. However, you would have to probably adjust the recipe a bit, mostly to make sure the dough is proofing correctly. Good luck and let us know how it goes 🙂