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Oreo Fudge

Once your chocolate mixture is smooth, remove it from the heat and add the vanilla extract. This is where the magic happens, and your kitchen will be filled with an intoxicating aroma. Next, fold in the coarsely crushed Oreo cookies. I love doing this gently so that I can still see lovely bits of Oreo throughout the mixture, creating a beautiful contrast against the fudge.

Now, line your baking dish with parchment paper for easy removal later. Pour the fudge mixture into the dish, spreading it evenly with a spatula. Top with the reserved whole Oreos, pressing them gently into the fudge for an extra crunch. Finally, pop it in the fridge for at least two hours to set. The wait is tough, but trust me, it’s worth it!

After the fudge has set, remove it from the fridge and lift it out using the parchment paper. Cut into squares, and let the fudge come to room temperature for about 10 minutes before serving. That first bite? Pure bliss!

Pro Tips for Best Results

I tested this fudge recipe three ways: with a double boiler, microwave, and stovetop. I found that the stovetop gave me the most control over the melting process, ensuring the chocolate doesn’t scorch. If you go the microwave route, be sure to melt it in 30-second intervals, stirring in between to get it fully smooth.

Also, for an extra layer of flavor, you can substitute half of the semi-sweet chocolate chips with milk chocolate or white chocolate. This creates a richer fudge that balances beautifully with the Oreos. I’ve shared this subtle twist with friends, and they always rave about it!

Lastly, remember to be patient with the cooling process. Rushing the fudge can affect its texture, resulting in a crumbly consistency instead of the luscious, creamy fudge we’re aiming for. Give it the time it deserves, and you’ll thank yourself later!

Common Mistakes to Avoid

One common mistake I’ve made is overcooking the chocolate mixture. A gentle heat is essential! If you cook it too quickly, you may end up with grainy fudge rather than that smooth, velvety texture we all love. Trust me on this one! Follow the low to medium heat rule, and you’ll be golden. (See the next page below to continue…)

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