For a richer flavor, use dark chocolate chips instead of semi-sweet. Toast the walnuts lightly in a dry pan before adding them to the fudge for enhanced nuttiness. Be careful not to overcook the fudge during the boiling stage, as this can result in a dry, crumbly texture. If you don’t have walnuts on hand, pecans or almonds make excellent substitutes. For easier removal, line your baking pan with parchment paper, leaving some excess hanging over the sides. Once the fudge is cooled, you can simply lift it out of the pan using the parchment paper as handles. This prevents sticking and makes cutting the fudge into perfect squares a breeze.
Grady Sauer
Jun 11, 2024Be sure to stir constantly while boiling! I almost burned mine.
Camden Lueilwitz
Jun 11, 2024Next time I will try adding some peanut butter chips to see how that tastes.
Flavie Christiansenschiller
Dec 1, 2023I had some trouble with the chocolate seizing up, but I added a tablespoon of butter and it smoothed right out.
Dean Lebsack
Nov 25, 2023This fudge is amazing! So easy to make and everyone loves it.
Ferne Lebsack
Nov 22, 2023I followed the recipe exactly and it turned out perfectly. It's the best fudge I've ever made!
Emmy Medhurst
Mar 15, 2022My family requests this fudge every year for the holidays. It's a tradition!
Marilou Adams
Feb 18, 2022I added a pinch of sea salt to the fudge and it really enhanced the flavor.