Garrapiñadas are the classic Uruguayan street snack: peanuts tumbled in hot sugar until each one wears a crackling, amber shell. Vendors sell them in paper cones outside stadiums and plazas, and making them at home fills the kitchen with the same toasty, nutty, caramel smell.
Street-corner candy, made in your own kitchen
Each peanut is coated in a layer of sugar that starts crunchy and ends with a slow, warm melt of caramel. The inside stays nutty and toasty, and the whole thing is sweet, salty, and completely impossible to stop eating.


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