The trick is to use a candy thermometer, monitor very carefully and remove from heat when the sugar - corn
syrup mixture reaches 350.
Not exact matches
If you've ever made traditional fudge, you know how finicky it can be — cooking the
syrup - y
mixture until it
reaches a gentle boil, using a candy thermometer for the proper caramelization, stirring vigorously until the fudge
mixture starts to lose its sheen... none of this is required with this raw fudge.
At a low boil, cook the sugar
mixture until it
reaches 215 degrees (you could go as high as 220 degrees depending how thick you like your
syrup — remember it will thicken more when cool).
Check in on and stir the
mixture more frequently (about every 5 minutes) as it begins to take on a caramel - brown color and thickens to the consistency of maple
syrup, then plant yourself in front of the stove and stir the
mixture until it
reaches a deeper copper color.
As soon as the
syrup reaches the desired temp turn the mixer onto low and slowly pour the hot
syrup into the gelatin
mixture.
In a 4 - quart saucepan combine the remaining milk, the cream, sugar, maple
syrup and vanilla seeds and bean (or extract) over medium - high heat until the
mixture reaches a rolling boil.
To make the marshmallow topping, put the sugar, golden
syrup and 2 tablespoons of water into a saucepan and cook over a medium - high heat without stirring until the
mixture reaches the soft - ball stage (244 °F / 118 °C on a candy thermometer).
If you have a candy thermometer, you want the
syrup mixture to
reach 240ºF (115ºC).
When the sugar
syrup reaches 238, slowly begin to stream it into the gelatin
mixture while constantly beating with a hand mixer (not a stand mixer).
Boil the
mixture until the
syrup reaches 155C or 310F.