DETROIT — Jazz Chisholm Jr. took the lollipop out of his mouth and gave the Tigers something to suck on instead.

After creating some bad optics Monday night by sucking on a Blow Pop for an inning while playing second base, which irked his manager, Chisholm let his stick do the talking Tuesday.

With the Yankees trailing by a run in the sixth inning, Chisholm popped a two-run homer to give them the lead and help snap a three-game losing streak with a 4-3 win over the Tigers at Comerica Park.

Austin Wells added an RBI double before the inning was over, putting the Yankees ahead 4-2 before they held on late, as David Bednar finished it off with a four-out save.

Upon getting back to the dugout and high-fiving his teammates after his 12th home run of the year off right-hander Casey Mize, Chisholm went right for the box of Blow Pops sitting on the bench, picked it up and showed it to the television cameras filming him.

Earlier on Tuesday, Aaron Boone had admitted that Chisholm playing the field with a lollipop in his mouth “piss[ed] me off,” acknowledging it was not a good look. The manager addressed it with Chisholm and made his feelings known to him before trying to downplay the whole situation with reporters.

Chisholm declined to elaborate on the saga before Tuesday’s game, saying, “We’re just gonna keep that private,” but then provided a reminder of the talent that comes with his occasional antics.

Carlos Rodón was solid, if not spectacular, while giving up three runs across 5 ¹/₃ innings.

He gave up two runs in the third inning on three singles and a wild pitch, then allowed back-to-back doubles to lead off the sixth inning, which cut the Yankees’ lead to 4-3.

Rodón then struck out Riley Greene before Fernando Cruz came on and worked around a walk to squash the Tigers’ rally.

Rodón got a huge assist from Cody Bellinger in the fourth inning when the left fielder threw a 95.5 mph bullet on one hop to nail Greene — trying to score from second on Hao-Yu Lee’s two-out single — at the plate to end the frame.

Jasson Domínguez later provided some defense in right field, making a shoestring catch on a sinking liner and then doubling off the runner at first base to end the seventh inning.

Chisholm had scored the Yankees’ first run earlier in the game, after he and Spencer Jones hit back-to-back singles in the fourth inning and he came in to score on José Caballero’s groundout to cut the deficit to 2-1.