Peanut Butter Fudge
My Grandmother gave me this excellent peanut butter candy recipe over 35 years ago, and I have been making it ever since. The recipe produces a creamy, smooth, melt-in-your-mouth fudge that's so easy to make and Oh, So Delicious...
"Peanut butter fudge has always been my favorite, but I never knew how truly wonderful it could be until I found this recipe! I've made it three times in the week since I found it - family and friends rave and simply MUST have the recipe. It's gotta be the corn syrup - my old recipe didn't have it - but it's hard to believe that 1.5 ounces could make such a remarkable difference! Thank you for sharing this terrific recipe. All my parts - except my waistline - applaud you!" - BjlamYield: 54 Servings Ready in 45 minutes
Cuisine: American-SouthMain Ingredient: Peanut Butter
favorite of 2,597
people 1,416 people
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Verified by stevemur
| 1 cup (2-sticks)Butter or margarine |
| 4 cupsgranular cane sugar |
| 1 1/2 ounceslight corn syrup; plus enough |
| evaporated milk; to make 1 cup |
| 1 18-oz jarpeanut butter; smooth or crunchy |
| 1 7.5-oz jarmarshmallow creme |
| 1 teaspoonPure vanilla extract |
| 1/2 cuppecans; chopped (optional) |
Peanut Butter Fudge Preparation
Grease a 9-by-13-inch baking pan and, if desired, line prepared pan with overlaping sheets of either parchment or wax paper, greased on both sides, pushing paper into corners and up sides of pan, allowing excess paper to overhang pan edges to create handles. Set pan aside.
Melt butter or margarine in a large heavy-bottomed sauce pan over low heat. Add sugar, corn syrup and evaporated milk, stirring until well blended. Increase heat to medium-high and bring mixture to a boil. As soon as mixture reaches a boil, lower heat to medium and boil slowly, stirring continually, for 5 minutes (or until mixture reaches soft ball stage - between 234 and 240 degrees F). Remove pan from heat, add peanut butter, marshmallow creme and vanilla, stirring until well combined (it should be a pale cream color). Stir in pecans, if desired. Pour mixture into prepared pan and let cool at room temperature on wire rack until firm (or, once cooled, place pan in refrigerator to speed firming). Remove fudge from pan using paper handles, peel off paper and cut into 1-inch squares. Store in an airtight container (layers seperated by wax paper) in the frige for up to a week.
Tips:
1) Put peanut butter and marshmallow creme into a separate bowl before starting, making it easier to add all at one time after sugar is cooked.
2) Try lining the prepared pan with overlapping parchment or wax paper greased on both sides. The fudge will come out much easier. Just peel off the paper and cut.
3) This recipe makes enough fudge to split between two 8-by-8-inch pans since not everyone likes nuts.
4) Refrigerate fudge.
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