Can you believe it has only been a year since the world was first introduced to the phenomenon that is Baby Yoda? And what a year it's been!
That's why it's more important than ever to put your feed up and relax with a nice cup of hot cocoa this winter.
And it turns out that when it comes to hot chocolate, not all treats are created equally in 2020, and you can now get hot cocoa bombs that have a Baby Yoda marshmallow inside.
Watch the Baby Yoda hot choco in action below:It's the perfect stocking filler for The Mandalorian and Star Wars fans in your life!
Per totallythebomb.com, the Baby Yoda hot cocoa's product description reads: "You don't have to go to a galaxy far, far away to get your hands on this yummy Star Wars chocolate treat What does Baby Yoda and this Milk Chocolate ball have in common? Both have been referred to as a 'small package with a large bounty'.
"Marshmallow is the surprise treat you will find inside the milk chocolate treat The Mandalorian themed candy weighs 2.12 ounces and was made in Belgium. Old or new fans will enjoy this special gift! It is perfect for birthdays or Christmas as a stocking stuffer for Star Wars lovers."
If The Child hot cocoa bomb sounds like exactly what you need in your life this winter, it's available for purchase on the Galerie Candy website here.
The Baby Yoda product is incredibly well-priced, and it will set you back just $3.99 (I wonder what that is in Imperial credits or Calamari flan?).
What's more is that if you're looking to stock up for the holiday season, you can get free shipping on all orders over $25.
Credit: 2349News of the Baby Yoda hot cocoa bomb comes after it was revealed that Baby Yoda is a part of the Space X crew on the International Space Station.
Per a report by BBC News, an adorable Baby Yoda plushie was spotted on its way to space by eagle-eyed viewers of the launch of Space X earlier this month from the Kennedy Space Centre in Florida.
Check out these videos of Baby Yoda in action aboard the spacecraft:The plushie isn't just for decoration either, and the BBC reports that it is being used as a zero-G indicator: in a nutshell, when Baby Yoda starts floating, the crew will know that they've entered a zero-gravity area!