Tiffany and William Moore—a Dallas-based father-daughter inventor team—wanted to urbanize the American tradition of sitting around a campfire. So they created the S’moltimate. The travel kits are made out of solid Baltic birch wood and come with carved storage pockets for utensils and sweets, a food-safe burner that reaches up to 200 degrees (and is shielded by heat-resistant panels), and a lid that, when removed and placed below the kit, operates as a turntable. Now you can squish a marshmallow on a skewer and indulge in this childhood favorite anytime, anywhere. Kit packed with marshmallows, graham crackers, and chocolate (serves eight), $165.
Get the SideDish Newsletter
Dallas' hottest dining news, recipes, and reviews served up fresh to your inbox each week.
Related Articles
Hockey
What We Saw, What It Felt Like: Stars-Golden Knights, Game 3
A close final score masks a dominant performance.
By Sean Shapiro and David Castillo
Basketball
What We Saw, What It Felt Like: Mavs-Clippers Game 3
Little brother no more.
By Iztok Franko and Mike Piellucci
Local News
In a Friday Shakeup, 97.1 The Freak Changes Formats and Fires Radio Legend Mike Rhyner
Two reports indicate the demise of The Freak and its free-flow talk format, and one of its most legendary voices confirmed he had been fired Friday.