Ginger Fudge Recipe at MyDish

Ginger Fudge

4 stars based on 2 reviews Rate this Recipe

Method

  • Place margarine, sugar and milk into a heavy based pan.
  • Bring to the boil and gently simmer, strirring continuosly, add the ginger.
  • stir for around 20-25 minutes (until fudge leaves sides of pan)
  • Pour into a shallow greased tin and allow to cool
  • cut into squares.
  • Tips

    • The most important adive i can give is that it's very important to keep stirring as it will burn if left unattended!

    Comments Add your comment

    • Hi, I think you may be 'over' stirring your fudge. Make sure it is going slightly grainy around the pan edges - if in doubt test a spoonful in the tin to see if it sets normally.

      by CarolynH on Thu Jan 26 2012   reply to this comment

    • I would like to make this, but need more exact guidance on the size of your baking dish. Thanks.

      by mariposas on Thu Jan 26 2012   reply to this comment

    • Ah ha ha it is 3/4 of a pound!

      by CarolynH on Mon Jan 2 2012   reply to this comment

    • Hi, looking at your ginger fudge it does not say how many pounds of sugar, just a little square where the amount should be, how much do i use.ThanksGraham

      by madbrit on Wed Feb 9 2011   reply to this comment

    • I would stick to the excact quantities, it will go a beige colour first then change to a deep caramel shade, it will become 'grainy' around the edge of the pan, as soon as it does that, it will be ready to transfer to the tin, let it cool at room temperature before cutting. Good luck! Let me know.

      by CarolynH on Fri Jan 23 2009   reply to this comment

    • This looks like a great recipe. Whenever I make fudge if can be rather hard. Any tips?

      by wilsondan on Fri Jan 23 2009   reply to this comment

    Ingredients

    • 1 tin Condensed Milk
    • 6oz Hard Margarine
    • ¾ of a pound granulated sugar
    • 4oz crystallised ginger

    By Views 3526  Added Thu Jan 22 2009


    The most 'melt in the mouth' fudge I have tasted, It is truly divine!

     

    I dedicate this recipe to my grandmother, Ada Jeffrey, she made this every Christmas and it was so very special. Read More