Classic marshmallow cream fudge recipe (1963) - Click Americana (2024)

Classic marshmallow cream fudge recipe (1963) - Click Americana (1)

  • Categories:1960s, Vintage advertisem*nts, Vintage dessert recipes
  • By The Click Americana Team
  • Added or last updatedOctober 21, 2021

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This retro recipe for super chocolatey, marshmallow cream fudge makes a perfect treat! You can even substitute marshmallow cream for regular old marshmallows for the same delicious recipe.

Get this classic marshmallow cream fudge recipe from the 60s

You can’t make it better than with Nestle’s semi-sweet chocolate chips and Kraft’s marshmallow creme [marshmallow fluff].

Classic marshmallow cream fudge recipe (1963) - Click Americana (2)

NEED FUDGE TROUBLESHOOTING HELP? SEE: The ultimate guide for making perfect fudge like your grandma used to make

Classic marshmallow cream fudge recipe (1963) - Click Americana (3)

Classic marshmallow cream fudge recipe (1963)

Prep Time: 5 minutes

Cook Time: 10 minutes

Total Time: 15 minutes

Ingredients

  • 7-ounces of Kraft marshmallow creme
  • 1-1/2 cups of sugar
  • 2/3 cup of PET evaporated milk
  • 1/4 cup of butter or margarine
  • 1/4 teaspoon of salt
  • 12-ounces Nestle's semi-sweet chocolate chips
  • 1/2 cup of chopped nuts
  • 1 teaspoon of vanilla

Instructions

  1. Combine the first five ingredients and bring to a full boil, stirring constantly.
  2. Boil for 5 minutes over moderate heat, stirring constantly.
  3. Remove from the heat.
  4. Add semi-sweet chocolate chips and stir until melted.
  5. Stir in nuts and vanilla.
  6. Pour in a greased 8-inch square pan.
  7. Chill until firm.

Notes

You may substitute the marshmallow creme for 2-1/2 cups of Kraft Miniature Marshmallows and increase the evaporated milk from 2/3 of a cup to 1 cup.

Makes approximately 2-1/4 pounds.

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Nutrition Information:

Yield: 32Serving Size: 1
Amount Per Serving:Calories: 177Total Fat: 8gSaturated Fat: 4gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 3gCholesterol: 5mgSodium: 46mgCarbohydrates: 29gFiber: 1gSugar: 25gProtein: 2g

Click Americana offers approximate nutrition information as a general reference only, and we make no warranties regarding its accuracy. Please make any necessary calculations based on the actual ingredients used in your recipe, and consult with a qualified healthcare professional if you have dietary concerns.

Marshmallow creme fudge recipe card

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  • Categories: 1960s, Vintage advertisem*nts, Vintage dessert recipes
  • Tags: 1962, 1963, 1964, chocolate chips, desserts, fudge, homemade food gifts, kraft, marshmallows, recipes, Vintage chocolate, vintage christmas candy recipes, vintage christmas desserts, vintage dessert recipes
  • Added or last updatedOctober 21, 2021
  • Comments: 2 Comments

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Comments on this story

2 Responses

  1. This is the best fudge ever. It always comes out great. I used milk choc chips instead of semi-sweet.

    Reply

  2. I’ve been thinking about doing this and am so glad I found the recipe. My mom and I would make this for special occasions. Also, we would make divinity. That’s my next one. I miss those days with mom in the kitchen .

    Reply

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Note: ClickAmericana.com features authentic historical information, and is not intended to represent current best practices on any topic, particularly with regard to health and safety, but also in terms of outdated cultural depictions and social values. Material on this site is provided for purposes of education, criticism, commentary, cultural reporting, entertainment, historical reference, and news reporting/analysis. Also, as an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. Now that you know, have fun looking around!

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Note: ClickAmericana.com features authentic historical information, and is not intended to represent current best practices on any topic, particularly with regard to health and safety, but also in terms of outdated cultural depictions and social values. Material on this site is provided for purposes of education, criticism, commentary, cultural reporting, entertainment, historical reference, and news reporting/analysis. Also, as an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. Now that you know, have fun looking around!

Classic marshmallow cream fudge recipe (1963) - Click Americana (2024)

FAQs

Why is my marshmallow fudge soft? ›

The amount of time you cook fudge directly affects its firmness. Too little time and the water won't evaporate, causing the fudge to be soft.

What is traditional fudge made of? ›

At its simplest, fudge is a dense, soft candy, often made with sugar and dairy products like butter and milk. Nowadays, fudge is usually flavored with chocolate, but you can utilize pretty much any flavor, such as peanut butter, pumpkin, even birthday cake.

How many calories are in fantasy fudge? ›

1 piece of fantasy fudge contains 284 Calories. The macronutrient breakdown is 56% carbs, 41% fat, and 3% protein. This has a relatively high calorie density, with 427 Calories per 100g.

How to fix fudge that didn't set? ›

OPTION 3) Sieve together some powdered sugar and cocoa powder, and gradually work this into your unset fudge until it reaches the consistency of dough, then roll out and cut into squares, or shape into balls and then roll in powdered sugar (roll the balls in icing sugar, not yourself).

Why is my fudge not creamy? ›

Fudge usually behaves this way when it's not cooked to a high enough temperature (due to oversight or a faulty candy thermometer). If your fudge is tough, hard, or grainy, then you may have made one of several mistakes: You may have overcooked it, beaten it too long, or neglected to cool it to the proper temperature.

What is the secret to perfect fudge? ›

You have to control two temperatures to make successful fudge: the cooking temperature AND the temperature at which the mixture cools before stirring to make it crystallize. Confectionery experiments have shown that the ideal cooking temperature for fudge is around 114 to 115 °C (237 to 239 °F).

Is evaporated milk or condensed milk better for fudge? ›

Evaporated milk doesn't have sugar added. The sweetened condended milk is needed as no extra sugar is added to the fudge. If evaporated milk were used then the fudge would not be sweet enough and also would still be too soft unless the fudge is frozen.

What does cream of tartar do to fudge? ›

Cream of tartar is used in caramel sauces and fudge to help prevent the sugar from crystallizing while cooking. It also prevents cooling sugars from forming brittle crystals, this is why it's the secret ingredient in snickerdoodles!

Is fudge super unhealthy? ›

Fudge has a reasonably high fat content and a very high sugar content but sometimes in life you just need a treat. There are far worse things you could do to your body than have a little bit of fudge.

How many calories in a piece of marshmallow fudge? ›

Homemade Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge (1 piece) contains 14.3g total carbs, 13.9g net carbs, 3.5g fat, 0.5g protein, and 91 calories.

How many calories are in a 1 inch cube of fudge? ›

Chocolate Fudge (1 piece, 1 cubic inch) contains 16.8g total carbs, 16.4g net carbs, 2.3g fat, 0.5g protein, and 90 calories.

How do you fix mushy fudge? ›

How to fix soft fudge - Quora. Put it in a microwave safe bowl that is large enough that it won't boil over. Reheat it to the boiling point and cook for about 3 more minutes. Then you can beat some powdered sugar into it if this doesn't make it set.

Why didn't my fudge get hard? ›

The main reason is that your Fudge has not reached the optimum temperature. If your mixture only reaches 110 or 112 degrees Celsius it will always be soft. That's why we recommend investing in a sugar thermometer. Another reason your Fudge is not setting is that the ratio of liquid to sugar is too high.

How do you make homemade fudge firmer? ›

​Harden the fudge:​ Place your container or tins in the fridge for 2 hours, which is the time it takes for the fudge to set. Once it's hardened, cut the fudge into 12 pieces or remove it from the muffin tins. Store in the fridge or the freezer (if you don't devour it right away).

What gives fudge its firm texture? ›

Tiny microcrystals in fudge are what give it its firm texture. The crystals are small enough, however, that they don't feel grainy on your tongue, but smooth. While you ultimately want crystals to form, it's important that they don't form too early.

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