How to Make Vassar Fudge
Put the sugar and cream into a heavy-based saucepan., Put the chocolate morsels into the saucepan., Stir well and constantly until the sugar dissolves., Bring to boil., Allow to cool slightly., Pour into buttered tins/pans (or line with...
Step-by-Step Guide
-
Step 1: Put the sugar and cream into a heavy-based saucepan.
Place on medium heat. -
Step 2: Put the chocolate morsels into the saucepan.
When the sugar and cream heat up, add the pieces of chocolate. , Once the sugar dissolves and the chocolate melts, stop stirring. , The mixture should reach 238ºF using a candy thermometer.
Alternatively, test by dropping a few drops into cold water; if they form a soft ball, the mixture is ready.
Add the butter and remove from the heat. , Beat until the mixture begins to harden. ,, The old recipes suggests diamond-shaped pieces but squares or rectangles are just as tasty.
Arrange on a pretty plate or candy dish to serve.
If giving as a gift, line a box with grease-proof paper, and place the fudge inside.
Top with another piece of greaseproof paper, then add the lid. , -
Step 3: Stir well and constantly until the sugar dissolves.
-
Step 4: Bring to boil.
-
Step 5: Allow to cool slightly.
-
Step 6: Pour into buttered tins/pans (or line with baking/parchment paper).
-
Step 7: When cool but not yet completely firm
-
Step 8: cut the fudge.
-
Step 9: Finished.
Detailed Guide
Place on medium heat.
When the sugar and cream heat up, add the pieces of chocolate. , Once the sugar dissolves and the chocolate melts, stop stirring. , The mixture should reach 238ºF using a candy thermometer.
Alternatively, test by dropping a few drops into cold water; if they form a soft ball, the mixture is ready.
Add the butter and remove from the heat. , Beat until the mixture begins to harden. ,, The old recipes suggests diamond-shaped pieces but squares or rectangles are just as tasty.
Arrange on a pretty plate or candy dish to serve.
If giving as a gift, line a box with grease-proof paper, and place the fudge inside.
Top with another piece of greaseproof paper, then add the lid. ,
About the Author
Scott Nelson
Writer and educator with a focus on practical cooking knowledge.
Rate This Guide
How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: