For an even richer fudge, use dark chocolate chips instead of semi-sweet. Ensure the marshmallow batter is thick enough; otherwise, it will seep into the fudge layer. If you don't have a candy thermometer, look for the 'soft ball' stage: a small amount of the sugar mixture dropped into cold water should form a soft ball that flattens when removed. Store leftover fudge in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to a week.
Sandy Veum
May 27, 2025Absolutely divine! The marshmallow layer is so light and fluffy, and the fudge is rich and decadent. A perfect combination!
Jocelyn Sporer
May 20, 2025Next time, I'm going to try adding some chopped nuts to the fudge layer for extra crunch.
Fleta Howell
May 19, 2025This was a hit at our holiday party. Everyone raved about it!
Kiara Farrell
May 13, 2025This is my new go-to fudge recipe! Thank you for sharing!
Eleanora Smith
May 8, 2025My kids loved helping me make this. It's a fun and delicious project for the whole family.
Vance Hyatt
Apr 17, 2025The marshmallow layer is what sets this fudge apart. It's so much better than store-bought marshmallow fluff.
Bernice Johnston
Mar 26, 2025I added a pinch of sea salt to the fudge base to balance out the sweetness. It was a great addition!
Kendrick Abbott
Jan 16, 2025I was a little intimidated by the marshmallow making process, but the instructions were so clear and easy to follow. It turned out perfectly!