The cook time is about or less than 5 minutes. The only stovetop cooking is making the single string syrup. The rest of the process in done off the flame, cool, right? Just watch while making the syrup as within short time the single string consistency would go to two or three string if left unattended. The syrup consistency goes beyond a single string, the fudge may become crumbly and it won't be possible to make them into any shape.
To check the string consistency, just take a tiny dab of the syrup in forefinger and stick it between the forefinger and thumb. If a single thread is seen, it is the perfect consistency required.
This stays fresh for a week. I haven't tested beyond that time, as it get quickly empty. The addictive taste of this milk fudge is as selling point and would be gone in a flash.
This fudge has lot of memories attached with it. My mom makes it and all through my childhood days, and even now, this will rank first. My kids and friends also love this chocolate and this has now become a tradition to make and share. Sharing is caring, and fun.
My mom used to make often for us. She used to add Cadbury's drinking chocolate and make.When she is out of it, she would add Bournvite or Boost (chocolate flavored drink mix like Nesquick) for us. That version too tasted divine. Now, for all festive occasions, this fudge is the unianimous choice for us to make.
Welcome to #CandyFudgeFavorites Day hosted by Jennifer from Take Two Tapas! It's the holidays and we are celebrating the holiday tradition of making candy and fudge! Join me and my fellow bloggers as we share our favorite holiday candy and fudge recipes today. I know you will see some old favorites and I hope you find some new ones!
- Rocky Road Fudge from Jennifer at Take Two Tapas
- Crockpot Peanut Clusters from Jennifer at Leftovers Then Breakfast
- Chocolate Orange Fudge from Michaela at An Affair From The Heart
- Champagne Truffles from Kathleen at The Fresh Cooky
- Candied Bacon from Kathy from Lemon Blossoms
- Slow Cooker Fudge from Ashley at Cheese Curd In Paradise
- 3-Ingredient Chocolate Almond Fudge from Julie at Hostess at Heart
- Rocky Road Clusters from Kathryn at Kathryn's Kitchen Blog
- Sponge Candy from Inger at Art of Natural Living
- Bourbon Bacon Buckeyes from Terri at Our Good Life
- Honeycomb Candy from Jennifer at Jen Around the World
- Haystacks from Ellen at Family Around the Table
- Peppermint Pretzels from Rebecca at Devour Dinner
- Chocolate Almond Cranberry Clusters from Nicole at Daily Dish Recipes
- Turtle Fudge from Heather at Hezzi-D's Books and Cooks
- Ube Coconut Truffles from Sue at Palatable Pastime
- Christmas Gum Drop Nougat Candy from Amy at Savory Moments
- Coconut Balls from Sheila at Life Love and Good Food
- Milk Chocolate Fudge from Radha at Magical Ingredients
Ingredients
Makes about 30-32 pieces
Milk powder - 400 g
Sugar - 400g
Cocoa powder - 8 tbsp
Butter - 100g
Water - 2/3 cup
Method
Mix the milk powder and cocoa powder without any lumps.
I've never made fudge with milk powder before but I have a whole container of it so I'll be trying this soon!
ReplyDeleteFamily traditions are the best. I love that you still make this fudge from your childhood!
ReplyDeleteLike Sheila, I love that you have this recipe from childhood, those are the best, because they sweet memories make them even better!
ReplyDeleteThis fudge looks delicious and perfect for the holidays!
ReplyDeleteSuch a unique recipe for fudge! I am already on my second batch!!
ReplyDeleteWhat would the holidays be without fudge! And without childhood memories!
ReplyDelete