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White chocolate fudge

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Hello everyone.

As a rule we don't do adult presents at christmas but after finding this forum yesterday I'm so inspired and have decided I'd like to make my siblings and their partners a little selection of homemade tasties as a token gift. I found a recipe on here last night for a no cook white chocolate fudge but I can't find it again. Does anyone know where I should be looking? Also if anyone else has any suggestions as to what else I could put in my baskets I would be very grateful. I've already decided to do a few flavoured vodkas but I'm trying to find some smaller bottles to decant the different flavours into.
I know I'm being cheeky but if anyone can help me source these too I'd be extremely grateful!!!
Cheers guys!
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Comments

  • alanalea
    alanalea Posts: 1,284 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    Taken from a post by funnyfreckle:
    200g white chocolate; 175g unsalted butter; 50g condensed milk; 500g icing sugar sifted

    1. Melt the white chocolate in a bowl over a pan of just simmering water, making sure the bowl does not touch the water. Stir until smooth. Set aside to cool slightly.
    2. Beat the butter in a large bowl. Stir in melted chocolate and condensed milk. Gradually beat in icing sugar until you have a smooth, non sticky dough. Press in to a non-stick baking tin, about 25x15x4cm deep. Put in the freezer for 15 minutes to firm up.
    3. Carefully run a sharp knife around the edge of the chocolate fudge and turn out on to a chopping board - firmly tap the tin to release the fudge. Cut evenly into 48 squares.
    4. If you want to you can melt 50g of milk or plain chocolate (as point 1). Spoon in to a piping bag fitted with a small plain nozzle and pipe flowers or shapes on to the fudge squares. Allow the chocolate to set before gift wrapping or eating.
    "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and it may be necessary from time to time to give a stupid or misinformed beholder a black eye."...Miss piggy
  • Emms
    Emms Posts: 956 Forumite
    Im making fudge this year. My recipe is very similar to one someone posted on here the other day on this site http://uktv.co.uk/food/recipe/aid/594151

    Looking for your white chocolate one now but havent found it so far.

    Emma
  • Emms
    Emms Posts: 956 Forumite
    Ah Alana-Lea found it. Sounds yum!

    Emma
  • alanalea
    alanalea Posts: 1,284 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    I've made the one that I posted above, but it is so sickly sweet! My dad who has a sweet tooth could only eat 1 cube, so I wouldn't recommend putting any more chocolate over it.

    How about making some basic shortbread- use tiny Christmas cutters and drizzle chocolate over them. Put them in cellophane bags and tie with ribbon?
    "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and it may be necessary from time to time to give a stupid or misinformed beholder a black eye."...Miss piggy
  • Emms
    Emms Posts: 956 Forumite
    Ooh im gonna try the shortbread me finks

    Emma
  • sethsgran
    sethsgran Posts: 2,855 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    How about homemade chocolate truffles you could do white, milk and plain chocolate.
    Nothing Changes if Nothing Changes
  • tudybobs
    tudybobs Posts: 23 Forumite
    Thanks guys.. so many different things to try. Don't know if I've bitten off more than I can chew though, I've never tried making sweets before. I now need to hunt down some recipes!!
  • ooohhhh dear :(

    It looks as if I'm just going to have to make a trail batch .....*sigh*
    I wouldnt want to give them out at christmas and everyone didnt like them now would I. ;)
  • kal25
    kal25 Posts: 569 Forumite
    ooohhhh dear :(

    It looks as if I'm just going to have to make a trail batch .....*sigh*
    I wouldnt want to give them out at christmas and everyone didnt like them now would I. ;)

    Definetley sallsavings. You HAVE to try and test. the one tip I would advise is to write or print the recipes out, so you have the ones tried and tested. You can then also add anything different you have done to make them to your taste.
    :smileyhea:heart: Mrs Lea Nov 5th '11 :heart::smileyhea
  • Uniscots97
    Uniscots97 Posts: 6,687 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    How long would the fudge keep for?
    CC2 = £8687.86 ([STRIKE]£10000[/STRIKE] )CC1 = £0 ([STRIKE]£9983[/STRIKE] ); Reusing shopping bags savings =£5.80 vs spent £1.05.Wine is like opera. You can enjoy it even if you don't understand it and too much can give you a headache the next day J
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