The best delicious Basic Fudge recipe with easy-to-follow step-by-step instructions that are straightforward and foolproof. Try this Basic Fudge recipe today!
Hello my friends, this Basic Fudge recipe will not disappoint, I promise! Made with simple ingredients, our Basic Fudge is amazingly delicious, and addictive, everyone will be asking for more Basic Fudge.
What Makes This Basic Fudge Recipe Better?
The answer is simple, Simplicity, Foolproof, Straightforward, and Tested. Yes, all recipes have been tested before posting including this Basic Fudge.
Ready to make this Basic Fudge Recipe? Let’s do it!
Oh, before I forget…If you’re looking for recipes that are simple to follow, then we’ve got your back. With over 55,000 recipes in our database, we’ve got the best recipes you’re craving for.
3 c Sugar
1 ts Vanilla Extract
3 tb Hershey’s Cocoa, heaping
1 tb Butter
1 1/2 c Milk
1/2 c Pecans (opt)
Notes: Before you begin, be sure to fill sink half full of cold water.
Also, butter a dinner plate (or similar dish) to the edge to pour the
fudge on when it is done.
In a deep, heavy bottomed pan (I use a pressure cooker pan), mix
together sugar, cocoa and milk. Cook on high heat, stirring
constantly to remove any lumps from cocoa and prevent burning, until
mixture comes to a boil. Continue boiling, stirring occasionally,
until mixture reaches soft ball stage (about 10-15 minutes) and turn
off heat (if you have an electric stove, move pan off burner as it
will overcook the fudge with the remaining heat on the burner). Add
vanilla extract and butter.
Place pan in sink of cold water to speed cooling; do not let the
water come over the edge of the pan. Beat with spoon until fudge
starts to thicken slightly, it will still have a glossy look to it.
After it has cooled, remove pan from water (be sure and put a kitchen
towel on your lap for protection as the pan will still be quite
warm!) and continue to beat until the fudge loses its gloss and
begins to get stiff. Add the pecans then. Beat a couple more minutes.
Pour out onto buttered plate, scrape the sides and bottom to get as
much on the plate as you can, let cool (if you can wait at least 10
minutes), and it is ready to serve.
Notes: Test for soft ball stage by dropping a partial spoonful into a
cup of cold water. When the mixture forms a `soft’ ball, it is ready
or you can use a candy thermometer (I never have mastered those
things). If your fudge comes out runny or a bit soft, it was
undercooked; if it is hard and grainy, it was overcooked. Mine turns
out all ways and we eat it.
This recipe is *not* fail proof and it takes a lot of practice and
patience to get the hang of it, good luck and watch the waistline!
File ftp://ftp.idiscover.co.uk/pub/food/mealmaster/recipes/mmkah001.zip
Yields
1 Servings
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