
Make your Cadbury Egg obsession come to life with this mouthwatering homemade fudge that packs all the signature tastes of this Easter favorite. This simple recipe needs no fancy thermometer yet produces stunning layers of velvety chocolate surrounding a creamy sweet center, turning the famous candy into a sharable treat that's bound to impress at any holiday event.
When I figured out how to nail that distinctive Cadbury filling in a fudge square, I couldn't wait to make it part of my Easter cooking routine. It gives you that same nostalgic taste but in a format that's way easier to put together.
Key Ingredients
Good milk chocolate gives you just the right smoothness
Light corn syrup helps the filling turn out perfectly
Real vanilla extract enriches the flavor profile

Unsalted butter adds that luxurious taste
Confectioners sugar makes everything silky
Yellow food coloring mimics the real egg look
Fudge-Making Steps
Beat the butter mixture till it's totally smooth.
Color a small portion yellow for that egg-like appearance.
Heat chocolate gently to avoid problems.
Build your chocolate-filling-chocolate stack carefully.
Give it enough chill time in the fridge.

Warm your knife for prettier squares.
Through lots of kitchen trials, I've learned that taking your time when layering really does make the fudge look and taste so much better.
Delightful Serving Suggestions
Show off your fudge by putting pieces on a light-colored plate with some spring blooms nearby. Make cute gifts by wrapping them in clear wrap with pastel-colored ribbons. At gatherings, put them next to other Easter goodies like fancy cookies or brightly colored candy.
Tasty Twists
Switch things up based on what chocolate you like best. Go for dark chocolate layers if you want something less sweet, or try white chocolate for something different. Add a bit of mint extract to the filling for a cool taste, or play around with different food colors to make it your own.
Keeping It Fresh
Your fudge will stay yummy when kept in a sealed container in your fridge for about two weeks. Put some parchment between the pieces so they don't stick together. If you want to save it longer, wrap it up well and freeze it for up to three months, then just let it thaw in the fridge when you're ready to eat it.
Special Memories
This fudge has become something we can't skip at Easter time in my home. I remember one Easter when these fudge squares got gobbled up even faster than regular Cadbury eggs, and everyone kept asking me how to make them. The familiar taste in this new shape makes it just right for starting your own holiday traditions.
The Science Stuff
Getting the temperatures right makes all the difference. Melting and cooling chocolate properly gives you that perfect feel, while using room temp ingredients helps everything mix smoothly. How and when you layer things matters a lot for making it look good.
Expert Advice
Run your knife under hot water for smooth slices
Put parchment in your pan so fudge lifts out easily

Let it firm up completely before you try cutting
My adventure with this Cadbury egg fudge started as just playing around in the kitchen but turned into something we look forward to every Easter. Don't worry if you're not big on making candy - this easier method works for anyone and still gives you all those classic flavors we can't get enough of.
Frequently Asked Questions
- → What chocolate should I pick?
- Milk chocolate’s best for classic taste, but semi-sweet is a great option too.
- → How can I cut it neatly?
- Warm up your knife to glide through the fudge easily.
- → Do I need food dye?
- It’s totally optional. It only changes the look, not the flavor.
- → What’s the best way to store it?
- Pop it in the fridge with a cover to keep it fresh.
- → Can I make this earlier?
- Sure! It lasts well in the fridge until Easter.