Candy Corn Bark with Pretzels
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This easy candy corn bark is the ultimate sweet-and-salty Halloween treat. Made with creamy white chocolate, salty and crunchy pretzels, and festive candy corn, it’s a fun way to use up leftover Halloween candy.

Candy Corn Pretzel Bark: For The Sweet & Salty Candy Corn Lovers
You’re either Team Candy Corn In My Mouth or In The Trash, and since I’m the former, you can find this bark happening in my kitchen at least once a season. There’s always an extra bag of candy corn in the pantry that my family and I are constantly snacking from, too. Big big fans here.
This sweet, salty, chewy, and crunchy bark is a quick and delicious way to use up leftover Halloween candy corn (or a way to feature it if you are a fellow candy corn lover). The addition of pretzels give this bark that irresistible sweet-and-salty twist many of us look for in a snack.
Here’s the thing, though: this is one of those “recipes” that barely feels like a recipe (kind of like my 3-ingredient blackberry butter). I originally made this recipe back in 2014 after realizing I had extra pretzels and candy corn hanging around from my pumpkin peanut butter pretzel bites, and it turned out too good not to share.
WHAT YOU’LL NEED
All you need for this bark is candy corn, pretzels, and white chocolate. From there, you can dress it up however you like: toss on Halloween Oreos, fall/Halloween sprinkles, mini chocolate chips, or any other candy that’s haunting your pantry (and don’t miss these candy bar blondies). Not into white chocolate? Swap it for milk or dark instead.
This bark is customizable, forgiving, and really just a vehicle for the good stuff (the candy corn, duh).

HOW TO MAKE THIS EASY BARK
I can’t emphasize how simple this is. If you’ve ever made bark, you know it, too.
Prep the mix-ins: chop or break up the pretzels (using your hands) and chop the candy corn if you’d like smaller bites. It’s sticky, so don’t stress if it looks messy. Messy still tastes amazing (the important part)!
Melt the chocolate: white chocolate can be finicky. If it seizes or clumps, don’t panic. Spread it into a foil-lined baking pan anyway– it’ll still set just fine. Using a chopped up bar instead of white chocolate chips usually melts smoother, so if you’re using chips, you can add a teaspoon of shortening to help keep things smooth.
Assemble the bark: pour and spread the melted chocolate into your pan, then top it with the pretzels and candy corn. Press everything gently into the chocolate. Wax or parchment paper helps keep things tidy, but you can use your hands, too.
Cool/chill and break: allow the bark to set at room temperature or pop the pan in the fridge for about 10 minutes to set. Once the bark is firm, lift it out using the foil overhang and break it into pieces– big, small, jagged, whatever you’re feeling.
And in all honesty, the lumpier and jaggier, the better! We aren’t going for most beautiful dessert here. That’s a completely different animal.

That’s it. It’s that simple.
This candy corn bark with pretzels is crunchy, chewy, sweet, and salty– all the best Halloween textures in one bite. Plus, it’s a great excuse to use up that bag (or five) of candy corn sitting on your counter. See? Candy corn can be delicious, and most definitely does not belong in the trash.
Looking for more fun Halloween treats? Check out any of these recipes next: Halloween cheesecake, graveyard pudding cups, witch finger pretzels, mummy rolls, or 50+ Halloween food ideas for kids (with treats and savory options).





Easy Candy Corn Bark (With Pretzels)
Ingredients
- ½ cup (100g) candy corn chopped or whole
- 1 cup (40g) pretzels broken into pieces
- 12 ounces (340g) quality white chocolate chopped
Instructions
- Line an 8″ x 8″ baking pan with foil, leaving an overhang, and spray with non-stick cooking spray. Set aside.
- Chop candy corn and pretzels into desired sizes. Set aside.½ cup (100g) candy corn, 1 cup (40g) pretzels
- In a medium saucepan over low heat, melt the white chocolate, stirring constantly until it is smooth. Pour the melted chocolate into the prepared pan and spread evenly with a spatula or knife.12 ounces (340g) quality white chocolate
- Sprinkle the chopped candy corn and pretzels onto the white chocolate. Using a piece of wax or parchment paper, press down on candy corn and pretzels. Allow the bark to cool completely at room temperature or in refrigerator.
- Lift bark using foil overhangs out of pan and, using a sharp knife, cut into desired size pieces. Bark can be kept in an airtight container at room temperature up to 5 days.
Nutrition Disclosure
All nutritional values are approximate and provided to the reader as a courtesy. Changing ingredients and/or quantities will alter the estimated nutritional calculations.


Oh I love bark so much! Over here we call it Rocky Road though (is that a world wide thing, or just an Aussie thing?) I think.
Nomenclature aside, this looks delicious! I don’t think I’ve ever tasted candy corn, but Chris recently found a shop selling all sorts of American candy. I think a pre-Halloween field trip is in order. A good scientist always does her research, right 😉
Haha, that’s right! Rocky road here is typically anything that has marshmallow, chocolate, and nuts… Usually ice cream! Anyway, I hope you find some candy corn to make this up! It’s so good!
Hi Lynn, just found your site when looking for Lemon truffles. I have not tried your recipe yet.
I have a Meyer lemon bush in my yard that is laden with lemons/blossoms and winter is the prime season for citrus. I’d like to do some lemon truffles as part of Christmas gifts.
I did just notice in the comments that this was created many years ago, so I almost feel silly posting mine! But, call me kooky cuz sometimes I am . . .
I actually wanted to tell you about the chips I use when I need “white” chocolate (which isn’t really chocolate, as you know). I read your comments about the problems you had had with white chocolate. Many years ago I tried a brand of chips new to me, Guittard, and when I experienced the beautiful meltability, i’ve never locked elsewhere.
I last used them since before 2020, so I hope they haven’t changed anything, but if you still need a better option, try the Guittard — I’d love to know if you like them!
Hey, Dory! Welcome! Thanks for the tip– a fellow food blogger of mine has also recommended that brand, and it sounds like I need to get my hands on some! 🙂