Bring Disney magic to your kitchen with a DIY Disney Baymax Marshmallow Sandwich and craft a unique, tasty treat that’s sure to impress.
Who doesn’t love combining creativity with a delicious treat? This project lets you craft adorable marshmallow sandwiches inspired by Baymax, the lovable robot from Disney’s Big Hero 6. With his simple design and kind-hearted personality, Baymax is the perfect character to bring to life in dessert form. Light, fluffy marshmallows paired with cookies or biscuits and decorated with his signature dot eyes create a snack that’s both fun and eye-catching.
DIY Disney Baymax Marshmallow Sandwich Treat for Kids
Acknowledgment of Inspiration
We are thankful to Cedric PF for providing inspiration through your creative work. Your channel allows audiences to explore fresh ideas and appreciate different approaches to creativity. We deeply respect the effort required to develop and present engaging content. This acknowledgment is a small way to express our appreciation for your contribution. Thank you for sharing your talent and motivating others to discover their own creative interests.
To achieve this charming look, all you need are marshmallows, biscuits or graham crackers, edible markers or melted chocolate for the facial details, and a few basic kitchen tools like a knife or piping bag for precision. Each sandwich comes together quickly, allowing even beginners to create something magical with minimal effort. Baymax’s simple design makes this a stress-free craft while offering plenty of room for personalization.
These marshmallow sandwiches are ideal for Disney-themed parties, family movie nights, or simply surprising someone who loves Big Hero 6. Not only are they delicious, but they’re also a wonderful opportunity to add a personal touch to dessert time. Sweet, delightful, and easy to make, these DIY Disney Baymax Marshmallow Sandwiches are guaranteed to bring smiles all around.
Baymax Marshmallow Munchling Polymer Clay Pattern
Essential Materials & Tools
Materials
- Polymer clay:
- White (main color for Baymax)
- Chocolate brown (details, coulis)
- “Cake batter” color → mix 1 square ochre, 1 square yellow, 1 bar white (for biscuit sandwich and details)
- Liquid polymer clay (for strong adhesion)
- Soft pastels (optional for biscuit coloring)
- Varnish (for finish)
Tools
- Rolling pin or pasta machine (for flattening clay)
- Scalpel or craft knife (for cutting clay)
- Dotting tools (various sizes, for sculpting and marking)
- Silicone brush (for smoothing, blending, and shaping)
- Toothbrush (for texturing biscuits)
- Cookie cutter, square (or cut with knife)
- Baking tray or ceramic tile (for baking)
- Oven (for baking)
- Paintbrush (to apply pastel, optional)
Step-by-Step Instructions
1. Prepare Your Cake Batter Clay (For Biscuits)
Mix together:
- 1 square ochre clay
- 1 square yellow clay
- 1 bar white clay
Knead and blend until the color is uniform (a pale yellow cake color).
2. Shape Baymax’s Body
- Roll a large ball of white clay for the body—the marshmallow center.
- Roll two smaller balls for arms. Shape them into short, fat sausages. Slim them by rolling under a tool for a tapered look. Cut in half for two arms.
- Roll two even smaller balls for legs, shape like the arms but a little larger. Taper and flatten the foot side so they sit flat, then cut in half for two legs.
- Attach arms and legs securely to the white ball body, using a bit of liquid polymer clay if needed (especially after pre-baking).
3. Make Baymax’s Face
- Using a dotting tool, lightly mark where the eyes will go.
- Roll two tiny ovals of chocolate brown clay for the eyes. Place and flatten gently to stick.
- Roll a thin sausage from chocolate clay and lay it between the eyes for Baymax’s connecting “visor” line.
- Use tools and silicone brush to make sure the shapes are neat and smooth.
4. Sculpt the Chest Circle
- With a medium dotting tool, make a shallow dent (off center, like Baymax’s access panel/button).
- Roll a very thin sausage of chocolate brown. Wrap this around the dented circle, press gently.
- Add a thin chocolate “crescent” inside the circle (looks like a little moon), for detail.
5. Create Elbow Details
- Roll thin chocolate sausages and make a small oval or dot to place at each elbow (where arms join the body).
- Use a silicone brush or dotting tool to lightly press and blend these on.
6. Bake the Figure – First Bake
- Bake Baymax (body, arms, legs attached, details added) for 10 minutes at 110°C (230°F). Let cool.
7. Add Chocolate Coulis (Icing Drip) to Head
- Roll a ball of chocolate clay.
- Flatten and then, using a tool or blade, cut out irregular star or zigzag edges (to look like melted chocolate dripping).
- Place on top of Baymax’s head, adjust drips for realism.
- Use a silicone brush to smooth and round the drip edges for a natural look.
8. Make the Biscuit Sandwich
- Flatten your cake batter clay with a rolling pin or pasta machine (thickness should look like a sandwich cookie).
- Cut two squares (or circles if you prefer) – these are the biscuits.
- (If cutters are too big, trim with your knife.)
- Use a dotting tool or blade to make four small “domino” holes on each biscuit, then enlarge with tools for a deep baked look.
- Texture both biscuits with a toothbrush for a realistic look.
(Optional) Add Biscuit Coloring:
- Use soft pastels in ochre, chocolate, yellow, and a bit of orange.
- Paint/dust edges and holes, starting with lighter colors, adding darker on the edges, for a “baked” effect.
- Add some pastel to the underneath (underside) for realism.
9. Assemble the Sandwich
- Place one cookie face down on your work surface.
- Add a bit of liquid polymer clay to the center.
- Position the cooled Baymax figure on top (centered).
- Add a bit more liquid clay to Baymax’s head.
- Place the second biscuit (face up) on top, lining up edges.
10. Final Bake
- Bake the entire assembled piece for 30 minutes at 110°C (230°F).
- Let cool completely.
11. Finishing Touches
- Once cool, apply a thin layer of clay-safe varnish to the figure and biscuits for a glossy, finished look.
Tips for Beginners
- Use only a small amount of liquid clay—too much will make your figure slippery.
- If any seam or detail looks “off,” use your silicone brush and dotting tools to blend and fix.
- Let parts cool completely between each step for best results.
- Always pre-bake if in doubt before adding fragile or complicated details.
- For biscuit coloring, use just a little pastel—build color slowly.
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