Very Yummy! Mine came out too wet, but it may have been the size of my avocados. Tastes great :)

followed the recipe to a T.. the fudge sets up nicely but had a weird slimey texture.. if you stick a whole bit in your mouth you may not notice but not a recipe I want to share...

I have been baking for a while, but this was my first attempt at fudge. I tried another recipe where a vegetable was the 'secret' and main ingredient, but it didn't turn out so well.... Thankfully, this Avocado Irish Cream Fudge redeemed me. You can't tastes or even tell that there is avocado in this at all. And the Irish cream is barely noticeable- just a hint of flavor; I wouldn't have known it was in there except that I made it (which is good because I don't like alcohol). As others have noted, it is imperative to fully blend the avocado. I don't have an immersion blender, so I used my regular ol' blender plus an electric mixer, and that worked fine. (I'm sure the immersion blender does a better job, though.) Also as others have said, a fully ripe avocado is necessary for this recipe to be the right consistency. Finally, I found that you really need to be sure that the fudge heats enough. I failed to leave it on the stove top for long enough (or perhaps the heat was too low), so it came out kind of grainy. On my second try heating the fudge long/high enough, there was much improvement: though I will probably use less sugar next time because the texture was still somewhat grainy, I felt. All in all, a great dessert and one I will make again.

Wow, I am amazed that this works! I halved the recipe as a trial run, but I will definately make a whole batch next year. The slightly Irish Cream flavor is very unique, but my favorite part is that it uses avocado instead of marshmallow cream, AND you don't need a candy thermometer. I also like that it uses cocoa powder instead of a ton of chocolate chips. I can tell you grew up outside of the US and have learned to adapt to available ingredients! Thanks a lot!

The texture of this fudge is very creamy which makes it quite good. However, - fiund it entirly too sweet. I will nake this again with half the confectioner's sugar.

Really rich and creamy.

oved this recipe very creamy with no avacado taste btw did u try the oat log recipe and how did it turn out?

Very smooth and creamy! You don't taste the avocado! You can smell, but not taste the Irish Cream!

I made this recipe for our Saint Fatness Day party this weekend, and it came out great! I made sure most people tried it before asking them to guess the secret ingredient. People were guessing raisins, dates, nuts, etc. and then someone finally said "avocado?" and I couldn't help but grin. The only difficult part was blending the avocados, because one wasn't ripe enough. It is critical to use ripe avocados for this! Mixing in the cocoa was a bit challenging, but surprisingly became easier as the confectioner's sugar was added. The fudge became very dark and thick in the end, and I used an 8x8 pan with wax paper instead of a 9x11. I refrigerated the fudge overnight, and then ran the bottom of the glass pan under hot water and used a spatula to get it! The Irish cream (I used Bailey's) gives it a great flavor!

The important thing with this recipe is to make sure your avocados are very ripe and to make sure you have medium avocados. I've made it before with very large avocados and it came out gooey. (We actually used that batch to melt pieces of it into milk for the most amazing, creamy hot cocoa!) And if your avocados are too tiny it will be harder as one reviewer found. If all your grocery store has is very small avocados I might use 2 1/2 or 3. PLEASE NOTE: IF YOU SEE GREEN IN YOUR FUDGE AT ALL THEN YOU HAVE NOT MADE THIS RECIPE CORRECTLY!!! The avocado should be FULLY incorporated and the fudge should be completely smooth with no lumps.