The dry goods
Easy Bake refill mixes: single packs for the Ultimate Oven
Five factory refill packs — cookies, cheese pizza, whoopie pies, party pretzels and red velvet cakes — each one a few sachets of mix and its own frosting or sauce.

A refill pack is two to four sachets in a cardboard sleeve: the mix, the frosting or the sauce, and usually an egg wash. You add a measured amount of water, stir, shape and bake. Nothing in the pack needs a fridge, nothing needs an egg, and the instructions on the back assume a reader who is eight years old.
Five single packs live on this shelf. Two of them are savory — cheese pizza and party pretzels — and those are the ones that run out of stock first, because the line has always been sweeter than kids actually want it to be. The three sweet packs cover cookies, whoopie pies and cake, which is most of what a small chamber does well.
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Chocolate Chip and Pink Sugar Cookies Refill Pack
Low stockTwo cookie doughs in one pack: chocolate chip and pink sugar.
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Cheese Pizza Refill Pack
Arriving soonDough, marinara, garlic herb cheese and egg wash — a tiny cheese pizza from start to finish.
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Mini Whoopie Pies Refill Pack
Low stockChocolate brownie mixes and vanilla frosting for small sandwiched whoopie pies.
- save 6
Party Pretzels Refill Pack
Arriving soonPretzel mix, coarse salt and nacho cheese sauce — the salty corner of the counter.
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Red Velvet and Strawberry Cakes Refill Pack
Low stockRed velvet and strawberry cake mixes with vanilla frosting in one refill.
How this shelf is set
These are single packs rather than bundles, so the price per bake is higher than ordering two or three at once. We keep them separate on purpose: a family that knows it wants pizza and nothing else should not have to buy a cake mix to get it.
Where the same refill appears under several listings, we keep the one that is in stock and better reviewed, and we show the availability the listing reports rather than a generic badge. Savory packs in particular swing between ready and a future date.
How a refill pack is packaged and prepared
Open the sleeve and you get two to four sachets: the mix, a frosting or a sauce, and often an egg wash. You measure water, stir, shape and bake. Nothing wants a fridge, nothing wants eggs out of a carton, and the instructions on the back are written for a reader who is eight years old. A pack is two to four trays, which is one short afternoon of cooking rather than a week of it.
Sweet mixes: cookies, cake and the frosting
Cookies bake flattest and fail least, which is why the chocolate chip and pink sugar pack is the most-rated refill we list. Mini whoopie pies give a kid two soft brownie rounds and a vanilla filling to assemble, so there is a job after the bake as well as before it. Red velvet cakes look amazing on a plate and dry out about a minute faster than anyone expects.



Savory mixes: pizza, pretzels and a peanut snack
Cheese pizza arrives as dough, marinara, a garlic herb cheese and an egg wash, and the shaping is most of the work. Party pretzels come with coarse salt and a nacho sauce mixed cold. Both are harder to keep in stock than the sweet packs and both are the ones kids describe in detail afterwards, which tells you something about how a tray of savory food lands at that age.
Which refill mixes to buy for kids who bake often
If the oven runs most weekends, buy the cookie refill twice and one savory pack, and treat cake as the occasional thing. A household that bakes often also wants a second pan more than a fifth flavor. If the oven comes out twice a year, buy whichever single pack matches the kid in front of you and leave the cupboard empty — these sachets are better fresh.
Measuring, water and following the back of the pack
Nearly every failure we have read about in the ratings is a measuring failure. Too much water and the layer will not hold its shape; too little and the mix stays powdery in the middle. The pack prints the amount, the lid of the oven prints the timing, and following both is the entire skill. It is also the part that makes a kid feel like one of the bakers rather than an assistant.
What a refill pack is like to bake from
A refill pack is undramatic to open and that is the point. Three or four small sachets, a line of instructions, nothing that needs a fridge. The design of the pack assumes a reader of about eight: add this much water, stir until smooth, fill the pan to the line, slide it into the Easy-Bake Oven. We have found the ingredients list reassuringly short, and the real skill in using one is patience while the heating chamber does its slow work.
The flavors split the way kids do. The sweet packs — cookies, whoopie pies, red velvet cake — come out topped with frosting and look better with a shake of colorful sprinkles or rainbow crystals. The savory packs are the ones our own daughter asks for, because a cheese pizza the size of a coaster is funnier than a cake. Either way a pack makes a handful of small bakes rather than one big one, which suits a toy whose whole life is short sessions on a weekday.
- One pack is two to four small bakes, not a cake for a party. Order with that in mind.
- A spatula and a cloth are the only tools worth adding; the oven ships with the rest.
- Lights on the door tell you the chamber is working; they do not tell you the tray is done.
- Stir until the mix is smooth, then stop. Over-stirring makes a tough, less tasty result.
- Keep opened sachets dry and high in a cupboard, away from the enjoyment of smaller siblings.
- Cute matters: a kid who decorates a plain round will eat it and ask to bake again.
- Nobody we know believes the savory packs are good until they try one. They are.
- Oven recipes on the back of each pack are enough to follow without help, which is the whole idea.
- Kids love the making more than the eating; creating a yummy tray is the fun, and the addition of frosting is the finale.
- We are still thrilled by how little a refill pack asks of a kitchen.
Questions about this shelf
Can you still buy Easy Bake oven mixes?
Yes, though the shelf is thinner than it used to be. Factory refill packs for the Ultimate Oven are still listed and still ship; the savory flavors go out of stock more often than the sweet ones, and prices move more than they used to.
Can you use regular cake mix in an Easy Bake oven?
You can, but the results are unreliable. Supermarket mixes are formulated for a full-size oven at a much higher temperature; in a small low-heat chamber they often stay wet in the middle. Our recipe cards cover how to scale a boxed mix down if you want to try.
How many bakes does one refill pack make?
Two to four small trays, depending on the flavor. The two-cookie pack goes furthest because it carries mixes for two different cookies; the single-cake packs are closer to two sessions.
Do refill mixes work in every Easy Bake oven?
Any Ultimate Oven refill fits any Ultimate Oven, including the Baking Star, Super Treat and Creative editions. The older Oven and Snack Center is a different body and is not a guaranteed match.
Other shelves on the counter

Baking Ovens
Four Easy Bake oven bodies, from the cheapest older Snack Center to the Super Treat edition that arrives with three mixes already in the carton.

Oven Gift Sets
Eleven bundles that put an Easy Bake Ultimate Oven and two to four refill mixes in a single order, so the first bake happens the day the box is opened.

Refill Mix Bundles
Seven multi-packs for households that already own the oven — pairs, trios and straight doubles of the cookie refill, so a kid can bake every weekend without a fresh search.

Baking Papers and Cases
Five paper products carrying the Easybake name — pre-cut siliconised circles in three tin sizes and two boxes of a hundred glassine bun cases, all of it baking paper for a full-size oven rather than for a kid's oven and its refill mixes.




