25 Fantastic Fudge Recipes - Chocolate Chocolate and More! (2024)

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Do you love Fudge as much as I do? No need to look any further for your next favorite recipe.

Here are 25 Fudge recipes all in one spot, just click on the link to go to the recipe. Enjoy

Cake batter & Sprinkles Fudge from I’m Topsy Turvy

Caramel Peanut Butter Fudge from Cafe Johnsonia

Chocolate Pumpkin Fudge with Pecan Crunch from Spoonful of Flavor

Chocolate Peanut Butter Fudge from Chocolate, Chocolate and More

Cinnamon Roll Fudge from Not Your Mama’s Cookie

Cream Cheese Brownie Fudge from Spabettie

Easy Homemade Fudge from {i love} my disorganized life

Nutter Butter Peanut Butter Fudge from Mom on Timeout

Eggnog Fudge from Chocolate, Chocolate and More

Gingerbread Chocolate Fudge from Pint Sized Baker

Irish Caramel and Vanilla Fudge from The Plaid & Paisley Kitchen

Manga’s Fudge from White Lights on Wednesday

Maple Pumpkin Fudge from Sugar Crafter

Milk Chocolate Fudge from Chocolate, Chocolate and More

Mimosa Fudge from Mom’s Test Kitchen

No-Bake Butterfinger Fudge from Lemon Tree Dwelling

Nutella Caramel Pretzel Fudge from Lemons for Lulu

Peanut Butter Fudge from Love Bakes Good Cakes

Peppermint Fudge from Around My Family Table

Pumpkin Fudge from We Do Fun Here

Red Velvet Fudge from Chocolate, Chocolate and More

Reese’s Fudge from Gal on a Mission

S’mores Fudge from Wine & Glue

White Chocolate Cranberry Swirl Fudge from Will Cook for Smiles

from Chocolate, Chocolate and More

25 Fantastic Fudge Recipes - Chocolate Chocolate and More! (27)

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25 Fantastic Fudge Recipes - Chocolate Chocolate and More! (31)

About Grace

When I was younger, I was constantly in the kitchen helping my mom bake. It was fun getting to play with the flour and always getting to lick the spoon. I’ve always expressed an interest in baking and now I feel that it’s the right time for me to take over. I am a college student working towards a nursing degree as well as a full-time aunt to the sweetest little kids (they might pop up in some of the posts). I’ve learned most of what I know about baking and cooking from my mom, and I am continuing to self-teach through trial and error, which means plenty of sweets to be eaten. Read more...

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Comments

  1. Ashley | Spoonful of Flavor says

    Thanks for including my Chocolate Pumpkin Fudge! These all look delicious, I wish I had a piece of each!

    Reply

  2. Tanya Schroeder says

    Excellent, mouth watering round up! Can’t wait to share this on FB! Thanks for sharing my pretzel fudge!

    Reply

  3. Lisa @ Wine & Glue says

    Thanks so much for including me Julie & Joan!!

    Reply

  4. Cathy@LemonTreeDwelling says

    Thanks so much for including my Butterfinger fudge, ladies!! Fabulous collection!

    Reply

  5. susan says

    hello, i’m looking for an old recipe my mother always made at christmas. it was white and with red and green cherries in it. someone on site sent me a link but the white has marshmallows in it and i’m sure she never used that. can you help me. i’m going to try a couple other recipies from yoir site, but still looking for thre old one. thanks. susan mcrae

    Reply

    • Joan Hayes says

      Hi Susan, Did you see this recipe for White Chocolate Fudge? It’s got cranberries and pistachios but you could easily take those out and add the cherries. https://chocolatechocolateandmore.com/2012/11/white-chocolate-fudge-with-cranberries-and-pistachios/

    • Jeanette says

      Maybe it was divinity, instead of fudge??

  6. Ann says

    What… No Penuche fudge?.

    Reply

    • Joan Hayes says

      I’ll work on that for you!

  7. Maggie Bradley says

    Need to find old time sugar fudge…

    Reply

  8. Betsy says

    lovely lovely recipes…..please do you have all these recipes in a book form or PDF version?….I love the recipes but havn’t really got time to copy and paste each one separately…
    Thanks
    Betsy

    Reply

  9. Patty says

    I really love this idea of 25 recipes. I understand the need for advertising on the blogs, however; with the pop up on each and every picture of fudge with the water bottle ad, I cannot get thru to the recipes. It just hangs up my computer. 🙁

    Reply

  10. Karin Dollery says

    I love fudge and always look forward to going to the flea market, they have the best fudge. After this post I think I am going to try and make some myself. So many great recipes, they look so yummy.

    Reply

  11. Ashlee says

    Mmmmm doesn’t get much better than good fudge!!! Thx for including my cake batter and sprinkles fudge! I can’t wait to try some of these others, they all looks so good!

    Reply

  12. Donna says

    I love fudge & looking at all these recipes I’d love to try.. Last night I tasted the most unusual yummy combo…it had white fudge on the top and bottom which gave it stability and in the middle was a delicious layer of a little bit goooy penuche fudge with pecans. Talk about delishishness! Would love to have you try your hand at this one. Thanks~

    Reply

    • Joan Hayes says

      Sounds amazing, I’ve got a Penuche fudge recipe on my list to try soon. If it turns out, I’ll be sure to share it!

25 Fantastic Fudge Recipes - Chocolate Chocolate and More! (2024)

FAQs

What is the world's best fudge? ›

For over a century a distinguished line of candy makers on Mackinac Island have worked their magic on marble slabs and created a treat so sweet and creamy that it embodies the essence of bliss. An enthusiastic fan recently posted on our facebook page: “the fudge from Mackinac Island is the Best Fudge on Earth“.

What's the difference between chocolate and chocolate fudge? ›

Although fudge often contains chocolate, fudge is not the same as chocolate. Chocolate is a mix of cocoa solids, cocoa butter and sometimes sugar and other flavorings and is hard and brittle. Fudge is a mixture of sugar, dairy and flavorings that is cooked and cooled to form a smooth, semi-soft confection.

What is the most popular flavor of fudge? ›

After years of testing recipes, we're pretty sure we have a handle on the most popular fudge flavors, but chocolate and cherry will always rank high on the list.

What not to do when making fudge? ›

7 Common Mistakes to Avoid for Candy Shop-Worthy Fudge and Caramels
  1. Using the Wrong Pan. All candy and confections start by melting sugar. ...
  2. Stirring the Sugar. ...
  3. Not Using a Candy Thermometer. ...
  4. Leaving Out the Parchment Paper Lining. ...
  5. Skipping the Cooking Spray. ...
  6. Scraping the Pot. ...
  7. Using a Cold Knife to Slice.
Dec 16, 2015

Is evaporated milk or condensed milk better for fudge? ›

Evaporated milk doesn't have sugar added. The sweetened condended milk is needed as no extra sugar is added to the fudge. If evaporated milk were used then the fudge would not be sweet enough and also would still be too soft unless the fudge is frozen.

What makes mackinac island fudge different? ›

To obtain the world famous taste, the fudge is slowly cooked in traditional copper kettles over a gas flame. Once the desired temperature is reached, the mixture is poured onto marble slabs for a cooling period and then hand-paddled into loaves.

What makes high quality fudge? ›

It's the size of sugar crystals that makes the knees of fudge lovers buckle…the smaller the crystals, the less they are perceived on the tongue and the more the fudge tastes smooth and creamy. Cooking, and beating after cooking, is the key to successful fudge.

What is the difference between British and American fudge? ›

Turns out that the two are not quite the same, but they're still equally delicious. Denser and sometimes a bit more crumbly than its American counterpart, British fudge comes in dozens of flavors, and is frequently found in gift shops and at outdoor markets and street fairs.

Is fudge healthier than chocolate? ›

Fudge typically contains more sugar than chocolate, so it may not be the best choice for those looking to limit their sugar intake. On the other hand, dark chocolate is a good source of antioxidants and can provide health benefits when consumed in moderation.

What makes fudge taste like fudge? ›

Fudge (Chocolate and Otherwise)

Aside from these ingredients, fudge is generally comprised simply of milk, sugar, and butter as the base. To this basic recipe, one can add chocolate chips, butterscotch, peanut butter chips, white chocolate, or even espresso powder to create compelling flavor combinations.

What do Americans call fudge? ›

Fudge is a rich, chocolate candy made with plenty of sugar, cream, and butter. Fudge is usually cut into squares and eaten in small quantities. While fudge comes in many different flavors, it's usually chocolate. In the US, another kind of fudge is smooth, melted chocolate that can be poured over the top of ice cream.

Where is the best fudge made in United States? ›

A Mackinac tradition for more than 60 years, today Ryba's has two locations on both Mackinac Island and in Chicago. Its fudge is made by hand on big marble slabs, with flavors including Oreo, chocolate pecan, chocolate macadamia, German chocolate, and maple pecan.

What city is known for fudge? ›

Whether you visit Mackinac Island on National Fudge Day in June or any other day – maybe during the Mackinac Island Fudge Festival in August – come find your favorite flavor and experience the fudge capital of the world!

Why did my fudge turn into toffee? ›

If your fudge has a texture like soft toffee, it could be due to overcooking, using too much sugar or butter, or not cooking it to the right temperature.

What is the secret to smooth fudge that is not gritty? ›

To fix oily, hard or grainy fudge, scoop the fudge back into a pot with about a cup of water. Cook it over low heat until the fudge dissolves. Then bring the fudge back up to the temperature specified in the recipe and follow the remaining steps. The flavor may be slightly diluted, but the texture will be improved.

What does cream of tartar do in fudge? ›

Cream of tartar is used in caramel sauces and fudge to help prevent the sugar from crystallizing while cooking. It also prevents cooling sugars from forming brittle crystals, this is why it's the secret ingredient in snickerdoodles!

What makes fudge softer? ›

Undercooked. This fudge was cooked until the temperature reached only108 °C (226 °F). At this temperature, the sugar is not concentrated enough... there is too much leftover water in the syrup and the resulting fudge is soft.

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