White Chocolate Lemon Fudge

July 21, 2008 – 7:43 pm

This is a lighter more summery take on fudge. If you don’t have lemon oil on hand (and you really should – it’s a great addition to marinades as well as baked goods), substitute lemon extract, but you’ll want to at least double the amount (4 tsp of extract) in order to get the same lemony zing.

White Chocolate Lemon Fudge
Makes 1.5 lbs

Ingredients:
18 oz (3 cups) white chocolate chips
1 can (14 oz) sweetened condensed milk
2 tbsp butter
2 tsp lemon oil
Zest from 1 lemon (about 1 tbsp, packed)

Line an 8 inch or 9 inch square cake pan with parchment paper.

Put the white chocolate chips, sweetened condensed milk, and butter into a large microwaveable bowl. Heat the mixture on medium high (70%) for one minute. Stir the mixture with a spatula and return to the microwave for another minute at medium high heat. Stir again until the mixture is smooth and well combined. If your microwave does not do power settings, do this in 30 second bursts, as white chocolate is prone to burning. Stir in the lemon oil and zest and pour the mixture into the cake pan.

Chill in the fridge for 2 hours or until firm. Turn the fudge out onto a board and cut into 16 squares. Store the fudge in a tightly sealed container in the refrigerator or at room temperature.

Nutritional Information Per Piece

Calories 246
Fat 13 g
Saturated Fat 8 g
Cholesterol 17 mg
Sodium 64 mg
Carbohydrates 29 g
Fiber 0 g
Protein 3 g
Vitamin A 2%
Vitamin C 2%
Calcium 12%
Iron 1%
  1. 3 Responses to “White Chocolate Lemon Fudge”

  2. I’m not a white chocolate or lemon fan, but this would be a good thing to make for a function! I usually take the easy way out and make some pasta or something, but this would be different!

    Have you any good eggplant receipes? I LOVE to eat eggplant, but I haven’t been able to find a really GREAT receipe!

    By Amber on Jul 22, 2008

  3. Here are a few that I have bookmarked to try. I haven’t found any really standout recipes yet, and most of the time I’m just lazy and grill slices with a bit of olive oil and salt and pepper. I hope this gives you some inspiration!

    http://twofatals.com/?p=294
    Baba Ghanoush

    http://bitten.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/06/26/joy-and-cooking-what-i-had-for-dinner/ Pan-fried eggplant over pasta

    http://www.whatgeekseat.com/wordpress/2008/06/06/reinterpreted-moussaka/
    A healthier take on moussaka

    http://nookandpantry.blogspot.com/2008/05/hunan-eggplant.html
    Hunan Eggplant

    http://carascravings.blogspot.com/2008/04/spicy-honey-glazed-grilled-eggplant.html
    Spicy Honey Glazed Eggplant

    By Cassie on Jul 22, 2008

  4. Thanks! I ended up making the eggplant yesterday night. I finished up what was left of my olive oil, cracked a couple of eggs (I added some rice milk to stretch it a bit) peeled and sliced the eggplant really nicely. I dipped the eggplant in the eggs, rolled them around in some flour, salt and pepper and fried them up. They were so light and flakey!

    I put potatoes in the oven at 450 for 45 minutes before I started the eggplant and turned the oven down to 200 until the eggplant was done. Served it with some sour cream and green onion. It was probably one of the best meals I’ve ever fixed! Rob was in HEAVEN last night!

    By Amber on Jul 23, 2008

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