Absolutely! Here’s a complete, indulgent, and detailed recipe for Cookie Dough Fudge, with a full introduction, ingredients, step-by-step instructions, a bit of history, tips, and a sweet conclusion for all dessert lovers. Let’s make it grand. 💞🍫
Cookie Dough Fudge 💖🍪
Introduction
Imagine the comforting taste of cookie dough and the creamy richness of fudge combined into one heavenly dessert. Cookie Dough Fudge is soft, velvety, and loaded with chocolate chips, making it a perfect treat for chocolate lovers and nostalgia seekers alike. It’s quick to make, irresistible to eat, and always disappears faster than you expect at gatherings or cozy nights in. Whether you’re making it for family, friends, or just yourself, this dessert is pure joy in every bite.
This dessert blends the nostalgic childhood delight of cookie dough with the luxurious indulgence of fudge. No baking required for the fudge itself, only a little heat-treatment of the flour to make the cookie dough safe — making it simple, safe, and utterly decadent.
Ingredients
(Makes about 25 squares)
For the Fudge Base:
- 2½ cups white chocolate chips
- 1 can (14 oz / 397 g) sweetened condensed milk
- 2 tbsp unsalted butter
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
For the Cookie Dough:
- ½ cup all-purpose flour (heat-treated*)
- ½ cup brown sugar
- ½ cup mini chocolate chips
*To heat-treat flour: Spread on a baking sheet and bake at 175°C (350°F) for 5 minutes. Let cool completely. This kills any harmful bacteria.
Method / Instructions
Step 1: Prepare the Cookie Dough
- In a mixing bowl, combine the brown sugar and heat-treated flour.
- Add mini chocolate chips and mix well.
- Stir in 1 tbsp of butter and a splash of vanilla extract if desired, to form a soft, slightly sticky dough.
- Set aside while you prepare the fudge.
Step 2: Make the Fudge Base
- In a medium saucepan, combine white chocolate chips, sweetened condensed milk, and 1 tbsp butter.
- Heat over low-medium heat, stirring constantly until the mixture is smooth and glossy. Be careful not to burn the chocolate.
- Stir in vanilla extract for extra flavor.
Step 3: Combine Fudge and Cookie Dough
- Lightly grease an 8×8 inch (20×20 cm) baking pan or line with parchment paper.
- Spread half of the warm fudge mixture into the pan.
- Evenly crumble or layer the cookie dough over the fudge.
- Pour the remaining fudge on top and gently swirl with a knife for a marbled effect.
Step 4: Chill and Serve
- Refrigerate for at least 2–3 hours or until firm.
- Cut into squares and serve. Optional: sprinkle extra mini chocolate chips on top for decoration.
History & Fun Facts
Fudge has been a beloved candy in America since the late 1800s, often associated with sweet shops and home kitchens. Cookie dough, on the other hand, has long been a treat that people loved sneaking before baking cookies. Combining the two is a modern twist on nostalgic favorites — bringing together the creamy texture of fudge with the chewy, chocolatey bite of cookie dough. It’s the perfect dessert for both kids and adults, appealing to those who love a rich, comforting sweet.
Tips & Tricks for Lovers of Dessert
- Creamier fudge: Use high-quality white chocolate and don’t overheat.
- Extra chocolatey: Mix in milk or dark chocolate chips with the white chocolate base.
- Flavor variations: Add a pinch of salt, or swirl in peanut butter for a decadent twist.
- Presentation: Serve chilled with a dusting of cocoa or sprinkles for festive occasions.
Conclusion
Cookie Dough Fudge is more than just a dessert — it’s a love letter to your sweet tooth. Every bite delivers creamy richness, nostalgic joy, and chocolatey satisfaction. It’s perfect for dessert lovers, families, and anyone who wants to indulge in a little happiness. Make a batch, share it with those you love, and watch it disappear in record time. 💞🍫
Whether you’re a fudge fanatic, a cookie dough enthusiast, or simply a chocolate lover, this recipe promises to hit all the right notes.
If you want, I can also create a visual step-by-step guide with tips for perfect marbling and cookie dough placement — basically a pro-level version for dessert lovers who want to impress.
Do you want me to make that?