Skip to content
Industry Dashboard
Everything Pecans
  • Everything Pecans!
  • Recipe Library
  • Health & Nutrition
  • Pecans 101
  • About The APC
  • Pecan Powerhouses
For the Industry
  • Industry Dashboard
  • Dynamic Graphs & Reports
  • Data & Reports
  • Quality Assurance Program
  • Tools & Resources
  • Handler Reporting
  • Industry Registration
  • Contact Us
For Electronic Reporting
Login Here

Pecan Peppermint Bark

By: Liz Moody

Serving Size: 12
Cook Time: 4 h 10 mins

Blogger Liz Moody shares a sweet, crunchy treat that is the perfect festive holiday snack – Pecan Peppermint Bark!

Print Recipe
Download Recipe Imagery
Share

Ingredients

1 cup pecan halves or pecan pieces

1/4 cup maple syrup

3/4 cup crushed peppermint candy canes (crushed in a bag with a rolling pin)

16 ounces semi-sweet chocolate

Process:

  1. In a medium skillet over medium heat, toast the pecans until fragrant, about 2 minutes.
  2. Add maple syrup and toss to coat; cook until syrup is thickened, about 1 more minute.
  3. Transfer to a parchment-covered pan, spreading out so they’re not touching each other. Let cool completely (this helps them from being sticky).
  4. Melt the chocolate in a microwave using 30 second increments or in a double boiler.
  5. Pour into the middle of a parchment-lined pan, then spread until about 1/4″ thick.
  6. Place candy canes and pecans evenly over chocolate layer.
  7. Let cool at room temperature at least 4 hours, or until hard, before breaking into pieces.

Nutritional Facts:

Calories 300
Fat 17g
Saturated Fat 7g
Sodium 10mg
Carbs 41g
Fiber 3g
Protein 2g

Menu

  • Everything Pecans!
  • Recipe Library
  • Health & Nutrition
  • Pecans 101
  • About The APC
  • Pecan Powerhouses

For Industry

  • Industry Dashboard
  • Dynamic Graphs & Reports
  • Data & Reports
  • Quality Assurance Program
  • Tools & Resources
  • Handler Reporting
  • Industry Registration
  • Contact Us

Contact

3880 Hulen Street, Ste 650
Fort Worth, TX 76107

817.916.0020
info@americanpecan.com

* U.S. Food and Drug Administration: Scientific evidence suggests but does not prove that eating 1.5 ounces per day of most nuts, such as pecans, as part of a diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol may reduce the risk of heart disease. One serving of pecans (28g) has 12g of “good” monounsaturated fat and only 2g saturated fat.

Copyright ©2025 American Pecan Council • Terms & Conditions • Privacy Policy