Re: Hard Sugary Fudge From: Linda To: PhaedrusDate: 4/10/2026, 3:51 PM On 4/10/2026 1:39 PM, Linda wrote: Hard sugary fudge
Hello Linda,
My site is really not difficult to navigate. It's easy to find the fudge recipes on my site:
First, you go to the front page at: *https://www.hungrybrowser.com/*
Next, you go down that page a bit to: "*Links to the Most Popular Recipes - Check this List First!*" and click on it.
Then, on the page that appears, go down the list to: "*Fudge, Hershey's Cocoa Fudge*" or "*Fudge, Other Fudge Recipes*" and click on whichever one you want. In this case, I think you would want "*Fudge, Other Fudge Recipes*."
Then, on the "Fudge, Other Fudge Recipes" page that appears, go down the list to: "*Fudge, Hard Fudge"* and click on it. That's the nearest thing that I have to a recipe called "hard sugary fudge." Clicking on that will take you to the recipe. There are a lot of other fudge recipes on that list, but I have no idea which ones might be hard and sugary. You will have to click on each one in turn and decide for yourself.
Since I don't have a recipe called "hard sugary fudge," I checked the web using Google to see if I could find one. Gemini AI provided the one below. There were no others with that exact name. You can probably find a number of recipes called just "hard fudge," if you use Google. You'll have to go to each one and check it to determine if it is sugary enough for you.
Phaed
Old-Fashioned Hard Sugary Fudge Recipe from Gemini AI Ingredients: 2 cups white sugar 1/2 cup milk 2 tbsp butter 1 tsp vanilla extract Optional: 1/4 cup cocoa powder for chocolate Directions: Prepare: Butter an 8x8 inch pan. Combine & Boil: In a heavy saucepan, combine sugar, milk, butter, and cocoa (if using). Bring to a boil over medium heat. Tip: For a firmer texture, use a candy thermometer to ensure the mixture reaches 235 degrees F to 240 degrees F, whichis the soft-ball to firm-ball stage. Boil Time: Let it boil for 2–3 minutes, or until it reaches the desired stage. Cool & Beat: Remove from heat and let it cool, then add vanilla. Beat the mixture with a wooden spoon until it becomes thick and loses its gloss. This crystallization creates the sugar texture. Set: Pour into the prepared dish and let it cool completely until hard. Tips for Success: Encourage Crystal Growth: Unlike creamy fudge, you want some crystallization. Do not add corn syrup, as it prevents sugar crystals. Texture: If it is too soft, the sugar was not cooked high enough. Storage: Store in an airtight container for up to five days.