The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Dec. 4, 2008
Turned out great. Would definitely recommend as a Holiday treat.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Dec. 3, 2008
It's wonderful seeing this recipe. This is the same recipe that I've used for almost 40 years. I've always judged the doneness by the way it looks and feels. The syrup will get very thick and when it turns a dark amber color it is done. I have won various awards for this recipe and have shared it with many, many friends. Have very hot water ready to soak the pan and utinsels. Soaking in hot water for 15 to 30 mins will make clean up easy.
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Photo by TexasGirl

Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Madison, South Dakota, USA
Living In: Fort Worth, Texas, USA
The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Nov. 30, 2008
I made this yesterday and it is great ! I have never made penut brittle before,but wanted to try something different. I took someone elses advice and added the peanuts when it reached 280 degrees and left out the salt as I used salted nuts.I also used 1 1/2 cups of nuts. I used non-stick aluminum foil to line the pan, and very lightly buttered it.Also warmed the pan in the oven before pouring the brittle. I found it to be easy to get the brittle to spread over the pan without having to stretch it or anything. Very good recipe and I will be making this again ! This batch is going to be sent to a niece that loves peanut brittle. I think I will experiment with different nuts next time.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Nov. 23, 2008
This recipe was soooo easy and it turned out perfect. A new favorite for me, thanks!
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Nov. 13, 2008
This is truely a Great recipe!! I forgot the salt & it still turned out very good. It's crispy, sweet & doesn't stick in your teeth. Will for sure make again & again.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Oct. 19, 2008
One of 2 very similar recipes on here. Combine the instructions together for best results. I used 1C of peanuts and would use more next time. When you add the peanuts the temperature will drop, resist the temptation to crank up the setting on your stove. Mixture will shortly return to temp and begin climbing. I think where most have problems is they cook on too high of a setting. Until water initially boils off, temperature will climb rather slowly (this is NORMAL for all candy making), just have to give it a few minutes. Other recipe says to cover for 3 min. but I don't see that matters. Certainly recommend a candy thermometer for best/most consistent results since that ice water method is very imprecise unless you have extensive candy making experience. Would also be great with other types of nuts (i.e. almonds or cashews). Pour hot mixture on lightly buttered aluminum foil, let sit until cool then break into desired size pieces.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Oct. 14, 2008
This stuff is amazing! Soooo easy too. I have never made any kind of candy and I whipped two batches of this up and they taste great! I made two batches and put green food coloring in one and orange in the other (for Halloween of course!) and they came out great!
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Photo by Jamie

Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Tacoma, Washington, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Oct. 10, 2008
This turned out really good!(despite my lack of thermometer.) I highly recommend it, even for the not so experienced candy makers. (Warming the tray in the oven prior to dumping the mix on it helps to spread it around before it hardens)
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Photo by xoshadyxo

Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Oct. 5, 2008
i made this a few years ago and people still ask me to make it!
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Dublin, Ohio, USA
Living In: Fujisawa, Kanagawa, Japan

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Sep. 16, 2008
This was the first time I have made peanut brittle. My family thought it was excellent, and when asked what they would have changed about it, they said there should have been more! Also a tip I found really useful (since I didn't have a candy thermometer on hand) was holding the spoon 2 feet above the sauce pan, and when the mix is one continuous stream, you know it has been cooked long enough. Thanks for the recipe, I will definitely use this again!
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Aug. 24, 2008
this is a super recipe which turned out perfect using a few reviewer's suggestions. i used all light brown sugar which resulted in a beautiful brown color, hence avoiding the light color comments of others. it was fairly brown which i liked, but if a slightly golden brown color is desired, i would think you could use 25% white sugar. i also doubled the recipe which was no problem and used 50% more nuts which i substituted medium pecan pieces for peanuts and added the in at 250 degrees which resulted in no burning of nuts. i added the suggested addition of vanilla (one teaspoon for doubled recipe) with butter and baking soda mixed and used a candy thermometer to 300 degrees. what i can suggest myself is when buttering the pans, use the absolute minimum as possible, as the brittle bottoms when cooled are greasy and i had to set them on paper towels to dry it off. i am wondering if if the hot mix is too hot to use parchment paper, but the paper toweling part was easy so i may not try it for fear of sticking. i would say that 50% more nuts is the maximum increase in nuts, as the candy nut ratio was perfect for me, but any more would make it difficult to stir and not enough candy part. i did heat up pans in the oven at 300degress and because of the increased nuts, i needed to spread with forks, and fast to avoid popping the foamy bubbles that makes the brittle fluff and easy to eat. the boiling water for cleanup makes cleanup totally effortless. this recipe is definitly a k
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Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Rockville Centre, New York, USA
Living In: Tampa, Florida, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 4 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Aug. 2, 2008
We love See's peanut brittle and have tried to find a recipe that's similar. Although this was no See's, it was still good. I'll make it again sometime.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Jul. 24, 2008
This recipe is so yummy, and pretty simple to make. Always make sure to have everything measured out beforehand, because once it reaches the right temperature, everything moves lightning fast. If you grease the pan with butter, the peanut brittle tastes even better. Also, it takes a long time to reach 300 degrees, but don't get discouraged.The end result is worth it!
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Jul. 18, 2008
Ive been making this for years. Its always great.
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Photo by Stacy G

Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: San Antonio, Texas, USA
Living In: Sacramento, California, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Jun. 9, 2008
This is one of the best/easiest brittle recipes I've tried. I only changed it by adding 1/4 to 1/2 Tsp of Cayanne pepper because I like some kick. I used 1/4 for the batches I gave out to family and 1/2 for my own. They all loved it.
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Living In: Le Roy, New York, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Apr. 29, 2008
Very delicious! Make sure to have all of your ingredients ready so that your peanuts don't burn. Also to prevent the burnt peanut taste, make sure to stir the peanuts continuously and very well.
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Feb. 5, 2008
This is the recipe I used to make my first batch of peanut brittle and I took the suggestion of warming the pan beforehand which helped it spread easier. It spread nice and thin, which I find more enjoyable to eat, and probably the best brittle I have had!
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Photo by BloodyMaryMorning

Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Waterloo, Iowa, USA
Living In: Cedar Falls, Iowa, USA

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Jan. 25, 2008
Excellent!
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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Jan. 20, 2008
I don't care much for peanut brittle but this is awesome!!! I couldn't stop eating it.
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5 users found this review helpful

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Cooking Level: Intermediate

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The reviewer gave this recipe 5 stars. This recipe averages a 4.79 star rating.
Reviewed: Jan. 12, 2008
This was the first time I have ever made peanut brittle and it turned out very good. I only had salted peanuts, so I omitted the salt and didn't add them until my candy themometer reached 280. I was impressed.
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4 users found this review helpful

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Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Verde Valley, Arizona, USA

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