Treat yourself to this irresistible Maltesers Rocky Road! Loaded with rich chocolate, fluffy marshmallows, and crunchy Maltesers, it’s a simple yet delicious no-bake treat the whole family will love. Perfect for sharing!
Course Snacks, Sweets
Cuisine American, British
Keyword maltesers, no-bake, rocky road
Prep Time 15 minutesminutes
Chilling Time 5 hourshours10 minutesminutes
Total Time 5 hourshours25 minutesminutes
Servings 16Squares
Calories 284.3kcal
Author Donna
Equipment
8 Inch Square Cake Tin
Mixing Bowl
Saucepan
Reusable Baking Paper
Wooden Spoon or Spatula
Ingredients
200gDark Chocolate
400gMilk Chocolate
200gMargarine
150gGolden Syrup
200gDigestive Biscuits
100gMini Marshmallows
300gMaltesers
Instructions
Chop the chocolate and set it to one side.
Grease and line a cake tin.
Place the margarine and golden syrup in a saucepan and warm over medium heat on the hob.
Stir until the butter has melted and the mixture is hot.
Remove from the heat.
Add the chocolate in 3 or 4 batches, stirring in until completely melted before adding more.
Leave to cool for at least 10 minutes, until then the mixture is cool but pourable. Stir occasionally.
While you are waiting break the biscuits up in a mixing bowl, so you've got uneven chunks.
Add the marshmallows, and most of the Maltesers, retaining a handful to top.
Pour in around 3/4s of the melted chocolate mixture.
Still well, make sure you really dig down to the bottom until the biscuits, marshmallows and Maltesers are covered in chocolate.
Tip into the prepared tin and use a spatula to compress and flatten.
Pour over the remaining chocolate and spread until even.
Press in the remaining Maltesers.
Refrigerate for at least 5 hours.
Carefully remove it from the tin and peel off the paper before slicing it into bars or squares.
Video
Notes
I use an 8-inch square tin with reusable paper, leaving plenty hanging over to make it easier to remove.
You don't need to freeze the Maltesers, but putting them in the fridge until you need them can help.
If your chocolate isn't melting, return to a low heat until it does.
I break the biscuits up by hand instead of crushing them with a rolling pin, to keep chunks fairly big, and avoid too much biscuit dust.
I run a sharp knife under very hot water and wipe before slicing.