The first day of summer is just days away and if one thing screams summer, it’s s’mores!
S’mores remind me of summer nights spent sitting around the campfire with my friends and family. Devouring that sticky marshmallow and melt-y chocolate goodness has me craving this sweet treat! But if it’s too hot where you live to even think about sitting outside by a fire, I gotcha covered! Today we’re staying inside and making a crochet s’more that is just as sweet!
This crochet s’more is easy to make, and I’ll walk you through each step with this in-depth photo and written amigurumi tutorial. These amigurumi s’mores can be assembled so you have a cute summer decoration or leave all the pieces as is for a super fun and interactive crochet toy for your little ones!
Let’s get to roasting, I mean crocheting, those marshmallows!!
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Here’s what you’ll need:
- Worsted weight yarn: I used Michaels Loops & Threads Impeccable in the color White. Red Heart Soft in the color Wheat. Lion Brand Vanna’s Choice in the color Chocolate.
- Size F/3.75mm crochet hook
- Black embroidery floss and needle
- One pair of 8mm safety eyes
- Polyester fiberfill stuffing
- Yarn needle
- Scissors
- Straight Pins
- Stitch marker
- Optional: Hot glue gun
Abbreviations:
Crochet pattern is written using U.S. crochet terminology.
Crochet technique video & photo tutorials can be found here.
R- Round or Row
Mr- Magic Ring
Sc- Single Crochet
Inc- Increase
Inv Dec- Invisible Decrease
Hdc- Half Double Crochet
Dc- Double Crochet
Ch- Chain
Sl St- Slip Stitch
BLO- Back Loops Only
St/s- Stitch/es
* – Repeat the directions in between * and * as many times as stated.
( ) – The number inside will indicate how many stitches you should have at the end of each round.
Finished Measurements:
Marshmallow measures 2 inches tall by 2 inches wide
Stacked s’more with melted chocolate measures 3.25 inches long by 2.75 inches wide by 2.5 inches tall
Stacked s’more with chocolate square measures 3.25 inches long by 2.75 inches wide by 2.75 inches tall
*Please note- Sizes will vary depending on your tension, hook and yarn used.
Pattern Notes:
- Marshmallow and melting chocolate pieces are worked in the round. This means you do not join at the end of each round, and you simply continue onto the next round. Use a stitch marker to mark the end of the round.
- The graham cracker and chocolate square are worked flat.
- In the melting chocolate pattern, for “hdc dc, dc hdc” this means to place the hdc and dc together in one stitch, then move to the next stitch place the dc and hdc together.
➤Clean Fasten off – Video & Photo tutorial found here
Prefer an ad-free, printable PDF version?
Grab The S’more Crochet Pattern HERE.
Marshmallow – Make as many as you’d like!
Marshmallow is worked from top down. For a thinner mouth, separate embroidery floss and use 3 strands instead of the full 6 strands.
Using white yarn,
R1: 6 sc in magic ring. (6 sts)
R2: Inc in each st around. (12 sts)
R3: *Sc 1, inc* 6 times. (18 sts)
R4: Sc 1, inc, *sc 2, inc* 5 times, sc 1. (24 sts)
R5: *Sc 3, inc* 6 times. (30 sts)
R6: In BLO, Sc 30.
R7-13: Sc 30.
Add safety eyes between rounds 10+11, (5+6 rows down from the rim) placing them about 4 stitches apart. Sew mouth on with black embroidery floss.
R14: In BLO, *Sc 3, inv dec* 6 times. (24 sts)
Begin adding fiberfill and continue adding as you close the piece.
R15: Sc 1, inv dec, *sc 2, inv dec* 5 times, sc 1. (18 sts)
R16: *Sc 1, inv dec* 6 times. (12 sts)
R17: Inv dec around 6 times. (6 sts)
Fasten off and leave a tail to close piece.
Melting Chocolate
*Note – The sl sts in round 6 are made into the same space as the last single crochet that was made BEFORE starting the chain.
Using chocolate yarn,
R1: 6 sc in magic ring. (6 sts)
R2: Inc in each st around. (12 sts)
R3: *Sc 1, inc* 6 times. (18 sts)
R4: Sc 1, inc, *sc 2, inc* 5 times, sc 1. (24 sts)
R5: *Sc 3, inc* 6 times. (30 sts)
R6: Sc 2, ch 3 then starting in 2nd ch from hook, sc across 2 times, sl st into same space as last sc made before starting the chain.
Sc 2, ch 5 then starting in the 2nd ch from hook, sc across 4 times, sl st into same space
as last sc made before starting the chain.
Sc 1, hdc dc, dc hdc, sc 2, ch 6 then starting in the 2nd ch from hook, sc across 5 times,
sl st into same space as last sc made before starting the chain.
Sc 2, ch 4 then starting in 2nd ch from hook, sc across 3 times, sl st into same space as
last sc made before starting the chain.
Sc 1, hdc dc, dc hdc, sc 1, ch 6 then starting in 2nd ch from hook, sc across 5 times, sl st
into same space as last sc made before starting the chain.
Sc 3, ch 5 then starting in 2nd ch from hook, sc across 4 times, sl st into same space as
last sc made before starting the chain.
Sc 1, hdc dc, dc hdc, sc 2, ch 6 then starting in 2nd ch from hook, sc across 5 times, sl st
into same space as last sc made before starting the chain.
Sc 2, ch 4 then starting in 2nd ch from hook, sc across 3 times, sl st into same space as
last sc made before starting the chain.
Sc 1, hdc dc, dc hdc, sc 2.
Fasten off and leave a long tail for sewing.
Prefer an ad-free, printable PDF version?
Grab The S’more Crochet Pattern HERE.
With straight pins, pin the chocolate to the marshmallow. Make sure to position the long tail towards the back of the marshmallow. This allows the drips on the chocolate to go around the eyes on the front.
Using the yarn needle and the tail, sew the chocolate to the marshmallow. Weave the needle through a stitch hole on the chocolate, between rounds 5 and 6, then weave into the marshmallow, coming out through one of the stitch holes.
Insert the needle into the same stitch hole and weave through to the chocolate, coming up through the next stitch hole, between rounds 5 and 6 again. Insert the needle into the previous stitch hole on the chocolate then weave into the marshmallow again.
Continue sewing the chocolate to the marshmallow in this way until you reach the end. Secure the tail with a knot and hide inside the marshmallow.
I like to use hot glue to secure the drips into place, but you are more than welcome to sew them into place instead.
Prefer an ad-free, printable PDF version?
Grab The S’more Crochet Pattern HERE.
Graham Cracker – Make 4 (Each cracker is made up of two squares)
Using tan yarn,
R1: Ch 14 then starting in the 2nd ch from hook and in both loops leaving the back “bump”, sc in each chain across. (13 sts) Ch 1 and turn.
R2-13: Sc 13. Ch 1 and turn after each row, except for row 13.
R14: Sc around the three edges. To do this, begin by placing 1 sc into the same space as the last sc you just made. This will help turn the work so you can work along the sides.
Sc 11 along the edge, inc in the corner (this will be the first back loop from row 1), sc 11 in the back “bumps”, inc in the corner, sc 12. (52 sts, including the 13 sts from row 13)
Fasten off using the clean fasten off method. Leave a long tail for sewing. For one cracker, you will only need to leave a long tail. Weave in all the other tails.
Cracker Assembly
Take two crochet pieces and place them back-to-back, making sure to line the stitches up evenly.
Make sure the piece with the long tail is the piece closest to you.
With the yarn needle and the long tail, weave the needle under both loops of the stitch (the “V”) in the corner, on the piece in the back. Move over to the next stitch on the left and weave the needle under both loops of the stitch. Then continue weaving under both loops of the stitch in the corner on the piece closest to you. Move over to the next stitch on the left, go under both loops on the first piece, then under both loops of the stitch on the back piece.
Continue sewing the pieces together like this.
You’ll notice a running stitch starting to form as you weave the needle back and forth like this (see photo below). Doing this method creates a clean line on the cracker.
Secure the tail with a knot and hide inside the piece.
Prefer an ad-free, printable PDF version?
Grab The S’more Crochet Pattern HERE.
Chocolate Square – Make 2
Reference the graham cracker pattern, as the steps are the same.
Using chocolate yarn,
R1: Ch 11 then starting in the 2nd ch from hook and in both loops leaving the back “bump”, sc in each chain across. (10 sts) Ch 1 and turn.
R2-9: Sc 10. Ch 1 and turn after each row, except for row 9.
R10: Sc around the three edges. To do this, begin by placing 1 sc into the same space as the last sc you just made. This will help turn the work so you can work along the sides. Sc 7 along the edge, inc in the corner (this will be the first back loop from row 1), sc 8 in the back “bumps”, inc in the corner, sc 8. (38 sts, including the 10 sts from row 9)
Fasten off using the clean fasten off method. Leave a long tail for sewing, on one piece
only. Weave in all the other tails.
To assemble the chocolate, follow directions and for the cracker as the steps are the same.
➤Make sure to check out all of my other free crochet patterns here!
To finish your amigurumi s’mores, you can either sew or glue the pieces together or leave them unassembled. Leaving them unassembled is a great alternative for little ones to play with!
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And there you have it! A super sweet and adorable crochet s’more! I hope you’ve loved this free amigurumi s’more pattern. I can’t wait to see all the cute crochet s’mores you all make. Please be sure to tag me in your s’more posts on Instagram @amenagerieofstitches and use the hashtag #amenagerieofstitches so I can see all the crocheted s’mores you make!
Happy Crocheting!
Lauren
If you have any trouble with this crochet pattern, please don’t hesitate to reach out!
If you would like to make even more free amigurumi cuties check others out here!
This crochet s’more pattern is an original pattern by Lauren Espy of A Menagerie of Stitches. Please do not claim this amigurumi pattern as your own. If you’d like to share this crochet pattern, you may provide a link to this post but please do not reprint it on your website. You may sell products made from this crochet pattern but please credit me, Lauren Espy of A Menagerie of Stitches, and provide a link to my blog www.amenagerieofstitchesblog.com Absolutely no mass production or manufacturing of any kind is allowed. Thank you for understanding.
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