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Sweets for your sweetheart: Valentine Bark is a chocolate candy bark full of Oreos and Valentine’s Day sprinkles and conversation hearts. This is easy to make with just 5 ingredients – done in under 30 minutes!

red ramekin with bark inside


Easy Valentine’s Day Candy

If you’re looking to make a special treat come February 14, then you should think about making chocolate bark with conversation hearts. It’s the cutest candy AND it’s so easy – the kids can even help you make it! This is a sweetheart version of Jordan’s Peppermint Oreo Bark – and it’s sure to be a hit.

conversation hearts

5 Ingredient Oreo Bark

  • Chocolate: You need semi-sweet chocolate (or milk chocolate) and white chocolate. I used almond bark but you can use chocolate chips or candy melts.
  • Oreos: Use any flavor Oreos you like! Chop them up a bit smaller than bite size.
  • Conversation Hearts and Valentine sprinkles make these super festive.

Be sure to see the recipe card below for full ingredients & instructions!

oreos on melted chocolate

How to make Oreo Bark for Valentine’s Day

  • Melt the semi-sweet chocolate and spread it out on a prepared cookie sheet. Learn how to melt chocolate for best results.
  • Top with chopped Oreos.
  • Top with melted white chocolate.
  • Top with hearts and sprinkles.
  • Chill to set, then break apart.
oreo bark with conversation hearts on white wood background

Expert Tips

  • I used Candiquik (almond bark, candy melts, etc.) when making this bark. I’ve also use chocolate and white chocolate chips in the past. You can use either one.
  • If you use chocolate chips and white chocolate chips instead of the melting candy, be sure to add 1-2 teaspoons of vegetable oil or Crisco in the bowl when you’re melting. Also, make sure and melt the chocolate at 50% power in increments of 30 seconds, stirring well between each.
  • You can use any kind of Oreo you want. Regular, double stuff, Golden…use your favorite.
  • You can skip the conversation hearts and just do sprinkles, if you want. Anything heart and pink and red will SCREAM Valentine’s Day.
red ramekin with bark inside

FAQs

Why did my bark fall apart?

Make sure you leave a little bit of space with chocolate showing when you add the Oreos, that way the white chocolate will go through and meet the semi-sweet and they’ll harden together, keeping the bark in tact.

How do you store chocolate bark?

This will last up to 2 weeks in the refrigerator in an airtight container.

red ramekin with bark inside

Valentine Oreo Bark

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Oreos, chocolate, and conversation hearts. This bark will be a hit this Valentine’s Day!
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 5 minutes
Chill Time 20 minutes
Total Time 30 minutes
Yield 10 servings
Serving Size 1 serving

Ingredients
 

  • 10 Oreos (coarsely chopped)
  • 8 ounces chocolate Candiquik , candy melts, or chocolate chips (see note)
  • 8 ounces vanilla Candiquik , candy melts, or white chocolate chips (see note)
  • ½ cup conversation heart candies
  • Valentine Sprinkles optional
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Instructions

  • Line a cookie sheet with wax paper.
  • Add chocolate candy to a microwave safe bowl and heat in 30 second increments, stirring after each, until melted and smooth. Pour onto prepared cookie sheet and spread flat, into an approximately 7×10 rectangle. Sprinkle with chopped Oreos. Chill for 10 minutes.
  • Add white chocolate to a microwave safe bowl and heat on 50% power in 30 second increments, stirring after each, until melted and smooth. (I use 50% power for white chocolate because it’s so temperamental!) Pour over Oreos and spread to the edges of the milk chocolate. Sprinkle with chopped conversation hearts and sprinkles.
  • Chill until set, break into pieces and serve or package to give!

Recipe Notes

  • I used Candiquik (almond bark, candy melts, etc.) when making this bark. I’ve also use chocolate and white chocolate chips in the past. You can use either one.
  • If you use chocolate chips and white chocolate chips instead of the melting candy, be sure to add 1-2 teaspoons of vegetable oil or Crisco in the bowl when you’re melting. Also, make sure and melt the chocolate at 50% power in increments of 30 seconds, stirring well between each.
  • You can use any kind of Oreo you want. Regular, double stuff, Golden…use your favorite.
  • You can skip the conversation hearts and just do sprinkles, if you want. Anything heart and pink and red will SCREAM Valentine’s Day.
  • Make sure you leave a little bit of space with chocolate showing when you add the Oreos, that way the white chocolate will go through and meet the semi-sweet and they’ll harden together, keeping the bark in tact.
  • Store bark in the refrigerator in an airtight container for up to 2 weeks.

Recipe Nutrition

Serving: 1serving | Calories: 361kcal | Carbohydrates: 53g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 15g | Saturated Fat: 14g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.4g | Monounsaturated Fat: 1g | Trans Fat: 0.01g | Sodium: 60mg | Potassium: 28mg | Fiber: 0.3g | Sugar: 49g | Vitamin A: 0.2IU | Calcium: 3mg | Iron: 1mg
Nutritional information not guaranteed to be accurate
Course Dessert
Cuisine American

Fun Valentine Treats

Last Updated on February 1, 2023



Dorothy Kern

Welcome to Crazy for Crust, where I share recipes that are sometimes crazy, often with a crust, and always served with a slice of life.

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56 Comments

  1. WHAAA??? when did conversation hearts get so risque??!!! Ugh and ick!

    Well. anyway. this bark is tasty-licious at least! love oreo bark!

  2. Oh yes. YES. You know Haley is only 1 year behind Jordan, and I’m feeling this, too. Sometimes when I watch her dance routine I have to take a deep breath. No 9 year old should be grinding like that! Ugh. What can we do? Just keep the dialogue open and honest and talk to them con.stant.ly about what’s appropriate and what’s not. And HELLO, not let them read conversation hearts. What the hell???

    1. I know that feeling! Jordan’s dance class is filled with 12-15 year olds and she is the youngest. They keep it mostly PG-13, but still!

  3. Ha ha I’ve missed reading your blog Dorothy, doesn’t everyone eat oreo bark all year? 🙂 

  4. I am a grandmother following your site for the past few months and absolutely love it and you. I am going to make this bark for my grandchildren but will definitely make certain that I police the candy hearts. So sad that we have to do it.

  5. Hahaha, I especially love the one that says “Sup babe” — do people still say “sup”? Isn’t that like a 90’s or early 2000’s kind of thing? Lol. YES to the Oreo bark year round!

  6. Wow I had no clue.  I haven’t purchased conversation hearts in forever (not a big fan of them, sorry) but my kids will eat anything.  I try to shield our kids from the really bad stuff but I can’t hide them from everything or we wouldn’t even be shopping at Wal-Mart!  Love this bark though–it looks so pretty.  Pinned!

  7. Oh my gosh, that is just crazy! I just got conversation hearts not too long ago and need to double check my batch now. This bark looks so cute! So perfect for Valentine’s Day!

  8. I love conversation hearts and yes, I have noticed that many of the sayings are not what they were when we were kids but Oh well, they still look pretty and taste good!  Let’s hope they don’t get any racier as the years go on.  I would totally eat this whole batch of oreo bark so yes, I would have to get it out of my house asap!!  🙂

  9. That’s crazy!  I never knew that some risky hearts are in the mix.  I really don’t like the “don’t tell”…a little creepy if you ask me!  I do love the “sup girl” one.  When did that get in the mix?  That’s hilarious.  The bark is adorable 🙂

  10. My oldest daughter is only five, and I am so not looking forward to her growing up and being exposed to all that’s out there in the world. I agree with you that we can’t and shouldn’t try to shield our kids from everything, but rather treat things as teaching moments. This Valentine bark is so cute! It would make a perfect Valentine’s gift!