Peanut Butter Confetti Squares

These no bake Peanut Butter Confetti Squares is a classic dessert recipe that’s a hit with young and old alike. With just 4 ingredients these Peanut Butter Butterscotch Marshmallow Bars are soft, colourful and simple to make.

Peanut Butter Confetti Squares

We all know this time of year is a hectic one, so a simple and easy no bake dessert is highly needed, which is why I love this recipe for Peanut Butter Snowballs. Well, Peanut Butter Confetti Squares is a classic recipe that’s been made for generations, and will always be a holiday baking staple.

These Peanut Butter Marshmallow Squares {AKA Confetti Bars}, is a treat to enjoy any time of the year yet especially during the holidays. It’s a great choice on a plate of assorted goodies, yet also super easy and popular for baking exchanges. I tend to make these squares and my Christmas Trash Snack Mix and Eggnog Cookies every year.

How do you make peanut butter confetti squares?

To make the perfect Peanut Butter Confetti Squares: Melt peanut butter and butter in saucepan on LOW heat, just until melted. Then add the butterscotch chips on LOW heat until they melt and you have a combined mixture.

Remove the mixture from heat entirely, and allow to cool to room temperature. This will take about 10-15 minutes, but necessary so the marshmallows don’t melt when added.

Next you fold in the marshmallows until combined and press into a 8×8 greased baking pan. Refrigerate until firm and cut into squares – it’s just that easy.

Watch the included video to see how simple it is to make Confetti Squares. If you’d like to double the batch, just know that the cooling time before adding the marshmallows will increase, yet the instructions would be the same.

If you do increase this recipe, use multiple 8×8 pans or a larger one. Since this is such a simple and delicious no bake holiday treat, I encouraging making more!

Can you freeze confetti squares?

I also love that you absolutely CAN freeze confetti squares, and I have some in my freezer right at this moment in tins for myself and for friends. To freeze, layer the squares in between parchment paper so they don’t stick together.

When taking out of the freezer, they thaw fast too. This means you can take them out when company arrives and always have a holiday dessert to offer. Or, take one out to enjoy when your sweet tooth craves.

If you’re wanting another holiday square dessert idea, also give my White Chocolate Raspberry Cheesecake Bars a try!

Peanut Butter Confetti Squares is a classic recipe that is perfect to enjoy, and they can be made with chocolate chips instead of butterscotch too. Depending on availability, I’ve made them with coloured marshmallows and standard mini – you can change this up to suit any holiday.

Enjoy the recipe friends!

5 from 4 votes

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Peanut Butter Confetti Squares

Prep Time

15 mins

Cook Time

1 hr 45 mins

Total Time

2 hrs

 

These no bake Peanut Butter Confetti Squares is a classic dessert that's a hit with young and old alike. Simple to make and just 4 ingredients. 

Course: Dessert

Cuisine: American

Keyword: confetti squares, dessert, marshmallow squares, squares

Servings: 24 squares

Calories: 168 kcal

Author: Tammi

Ingredients

• 1/4 cup butter
• 1 cup peanut butter
• 2 cups butterscotch chips
• 5 cups rainbow mini marshmallows

Instructions

1. Line a 8x8 pan with foil and lightly grease. Set aside

2. Ina  saucepan over LOW heat, melt butter and peanut butter. Then add the butterscotch chips and stir until melted

3. Remove from heat and allow to cool to room temperature

4. Stir in the marshmallows until coated and pour into the pan

5. Refrigerate until hardened, about 1-2 hours

6. Cut into squares and enjoy! 

Nutrition Facts

Peanut Butter Confetti Squares

Amount Per Serving

Calories 168 Calories from Fat 63

% Daily Value*

Total Fat 7g 11%

Saturated Fat 2g 10%

Cholesterol 6mg 2%

Sodium 129mg 5%

Potassium 69mg 2%

Total Carbohydrates 23g 8%

Dietary Fiber 0g 0%

Sugars 18g

Protein 2g 4%

Vitamin A 1.5%

Calcium 0.6%

Iron 1.2%

* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.