Gingerbread Marshmallow Fudge

5 from 1 vote

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Gingerbread Marshmallow Fudge is spiced like a gingerbread cookie and stirred together with marshmallows. You’ll swoon at the first bite!

Gingerbread Fudge

Big thanks to Fred Meyer for partnering with me to create this Gingerbread Marshmallow Fudge recipe!

Nothing brings holiday cheer quite like Gingerbread Marshmallow Fudge does.

I always look forward to making/giving/receiving fudge around the holidays because its so darn good, it doesn’t take a lot of effort to make and if you have a really sharp knife doing all the cutting, then it looks super professional.

This fudge recipe I’m sharing today is one I created back in May when we were still in Idaho, before I packed up my kitchen and drove across the country to NYC to an apartment that could literally fit in that old kitchen. *tear*

I loved that kitchen.

ANYWAYS, this Gingerbread Marshmallow Fudge is cooked on the stovetop in about 10 minutes, is extra sweet because of the white chocolate, spiced real nice like a gingerbread cookie would be and has awesome texture because of the marshmallows (smooth!) and walnuts (crunchy!)

I’ve seen lots of recipes use the microwave to cook, but this method requires a heavy bottomed pot to boil the sugar/evaporated milk/butter mixture consistently…something you can’t replicate in the microwave quite as well.

Once you’ve boiled that mixture down, you remove from heat, stir in the goodies and pour into a prepared baking dish. Refrigerate until set, cut into squares and enjoy! Or store in large ziploc bags, hide them in your freezer and eat when the kids aren’t looking. Haha!

Here are a few photos I snapped of the process and if you keep scrolling, you’ll get to the printable recipe card at the bottom. Enjoy!

Gingerbread Fudge ingredients

Sugar mixture

sugar mixture boiling

Marshmallow fudge unmixed

mixing fudge

pouring fudge in a baking dish

Gingerbread Fudge
Gingerbread Fudge
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5 from 1 vote

Gingerbread Marshmallow Fudge

Gingerbread Marshmallow Fudge is spiced like a gingerbread cookie and stirred together with marshmallows. You'll swoon at the first bite!
servings 36 squares
Prep Time 6 minutes
Cook Time 4 minutes
Total Time 2 hours 10 minutes

Ingredients

Instructions

  • Line a 9x9 baking dish with foil and set aside.
  • In a medium, heavy bottomed pot, heat sugar, evaporated milk and butter over medium high heat. Bring to boil and continue boiling for 4 minutes.
  • Remove from heat and stir in remaining ingredients. Stir until marshmallows and chocolate have melted and mixture is smooth except for the nuts. Pour into prepared pan.
  • Refrigerate until hardened and set. Remove from pan and peel away foil. Cut into small squares and store in air tight containers, covered with plastic wrap or wax paper until ready to serve.

Nutrition

Calories: 107kcal | Carbohydrates: 16g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 4g | Saturated Fat: 2g | Cholesterol: 4mg | Sodium: 20mg | Potassium: 59mg | Sugar: 15g | Vitamin A: 35IU | Vitamin C: 0.2mg | Calcium: 31mg | Iron: 0.1mg
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American
Keyword: Gingerbread Marshmallow Fudge
Other fudge recipes you might like:

Peppermint Cookies and Cream Fudge

Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup Fudge aka: the easiest recipe, like ever.

Gingerbread Cookie Dough Fudge

Double Chocolate Chip Fudge Cookies

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7 Responses
  1. 50 Christmas Cookie Recipes | Lauren's Latest

    […] Gingerbread Marshmallow Fudge–another no bake option that is a fun new twist on regular old fudge. […]

  2. Angeilika Kopf

    Hi Lauren, holiday greetings from Hamburg, Germany! I love “Laurens Latest” – thanks for all the inspiration! I´m totally in love with your Gingerbread Marshmallow Fudge recipe and I tried it yesterday. It was very easy to do, it tasted great but – it didn’t hardened. I wasn’t even able to cut it into small squares… Do you have an idea what I did wrong? Please help me – since I planned to do the Fudge as a Christmas-Give-away 🙂
    Thanks so much
    Angelika

    1. Lauren

      Did you boil the fudge for the entire 4 minutes? You need to keep it boiling the entire time 🙂 That’s the only thing I can think of as to why it didn’t solidify.

  3. Mary Marcella

    This sounds so festive and fun… what do you think about mixing in roughly crushed crisp ginger snap cookies where you would mix in the walnuts? Is that weird? Also, i thought ginger snap was 1 word and it kept autocorrecting to “fingertip” and “goo Fernando”. Thanks!

“logos”