In this study, we have successfully produced Mg2Ni compound phase by using liquid-electromigration method. By applying a current flow through Ni/molten Mg/Ni sandwich structure, the Ni atoms in the molten Mg were electromigrated toward the anode interface and formed a thick layer of Mg2Ni compound at the anode molten Mg/Ni interface. The formation of the interfacial Mg2Ni compound is much larger than that in the no-current case. It implies that the growth of the interfacial Mg2Ni compound can be enhanced by the current-stressing. Remarkably, from XRD analysis, EM-grown Mg2Ni phase show a single crystal nature, only one single peak ((110) plane) appears in the XRD diffraction pattern. This observation suggests that the formation of EM-grown Mg2Ni compound at the anode interface highly corresponds to the direction of the electron flow.