Biscoff Cookie Butter Fudge Delight
Okay, listen: this is the kind of fudge that eats like dessert and breakfast at the same time — dense, spreadable, a little crunchy from crumbled Biscoff bits, and dangerously easy to inhale. It’s built around Biscoff cookie butter and creamy chocolate, with that caramelized spice note that makes every bite oddly nostalgic and too-good-to-share.
My husband calls this his “post-work emergency chocolate,” which sounds dramatic but is accurate. The kids think it’s edible playdough and will spread it on toast, crackers, spoon, whatever — no shame in our house. It started as a lazy experiment one rainy Sunday when I had a jar of cookie butter and too much curiosity; now it’s our holiday go-to and my unofficial bribe to get help doing the dishes.
Why You’ll Love This Biscoff Cookie Butter Fudge Delight
– It’s buttery, cozy, and carries that Biscoff spice — like a hug from a cookie.
– No fussy tempering or fancy equipment; mostly stirring and waiting for the magic to set.
– Works as a sliceable fudge, a spread for toast, or a weirdly perfect scoopable snack at midnight.
– Feels fancy enough for guests but lazy enough for weeknights — a win-win.

Kitchen Talk
I learned to respect patience the hard way — the first batch I rushed into the fridge and it cracked like a brittle brick. Let it cool slowly at room temp for a bit before chilling and you’ll get that glossy, creamy texture. Also: if you forget the cookie crumbs, don’t worry — a sprinkling on top after it’s set gives that perfume of crunch and makes it look like you Tried. Once I swapped half the white chocolate for milk chocolate in a panicked “out of stock” moment; surprise — it made it more balanced. Not a failure, just a plot twist.
Oh man, this Biscoff Cookie Butter Fudge Delight is pure heaven for cookie butter lovers like me—super easy to whip up with just a few ingredients, and that creamy, cinnamon-spiced sweetness melts in your mouth.[1][2] I added some chopped Biscoff cookies for extra crunch, and it turned out perfectly fudgy after chilling in the fridge.[2] Honest truth: it's addictive, so hide a piece for yourself before sharing!
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Shopping Tips
– Specialty Item: Biscoff Cookie Butter — you want the crunchy or classic jar; crunchy adds great texture but either works.
– Baking Basics (Flour/Sugar/Leaveners): You won’t need flour or leaveners, but have powdered sugar on hand if you like a sweeter, thicker finish for spreading.
– Fats & Oils: Unsalted butter is your friend here — it smooths the texture and tones down sweetness. Use good-quality butter for flavor.
– Chocolate: White chocolate or high-quality compound chips melt more reliably; check for cocoa butter vs. alternative fats if you care about texture.
– Nuts & Seeds: Toasted chopped pecans or almonds are a lovely optional crunch — add at the last minute so they stay crisp.
Prep Ahead Ideas
– You can melt and mix the chocolate-cookie butter base a day ahead, spread it into the pan, then cover tightly and chill overnight — it finishes faster the next day.
– Crush any cookies or chop nuts ahead and store in an airtight container so you’re not hunting for utensils mid-hyperventilation.
– Use shallow, flat containers for chilling so the fudge sets evenly; label with date because it will disappear quickly.

Time-Saving Tricks
– Microwave in short bursts and stir — it melts faster than a double boiler and is less mess, but don’t wander off.
– Use store-bought crushed Biscoff cookies instead of hand-crumbling a whole box; they’re usually available near spreads.
– If you’re in a rush, pour the mixture into smaller silicone molds — individual set times are quicker than a thick slab.
Common Mistakes
– Overheating chocolate: I once scorched a batch and had to throw it. Fix? Stir constantly, melt gently, and remove from heat before fully melted; residual warmth finishes it.
– Putting it straight in the cold fridge: it can crack or sweat. Let it cool down at room temp first for a smoother top.
– Skimping on salt: it brings out the Biscoff spice and chocolate flavor — add a pinch and taste before setting.
What to Serve It With
– Toast or bagels for a scandalous breakfast spread.
– Thin crackers or butter cookies for an afternoon snack platter.
– Vanilla ice cream as a decadent drizzle or scoop-on-top situation.
– Coffee or black tea — the bitter cut plays so nicely with the buttery-sweet fudge.
Tips & Mistakes
– Use a rubber spatula to scrape the bowl clean — it saves You and the dog will appreciate crumbs.
– Don’t salt before tasting — a tiny bit can change everything, so add gradually.
– If your mix looks grainy, gently warm and stir until glossy; if that fails, add a splash of cream to smooth.
Storage Tips
Store in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 2 weeks — it firm up real nice. Freeze slices between parchment for longer storage; thaw in the fridge. Cold fudge is dense and sliceable; let it warm slightly for a spreadable, butter-soft version. Breakfast? Absolutely acceptable — zero judgment here.

Variations and Substitutions
– Swap Biscoff for peanut butter or almond butter if you’re out or prefer nutty — flavor shifts a lot, but texture plays nice.
– Use milk or dark chocolate instead of white chocolate for less sweetness; I like half white/half dark for balance.
– No cookie crumbs? Stir in chopped pretzels for salty crunch or toasted oats for rustic chew.
– Vegan? Try coconut cream and a dairy-free chocolate, but expect a softer set.
Frequently Asked Questions

Biscoff Cookie Butter Fudge Delight
Ingredients
Main Ingredients
- 2 cup white chocolate chips
- 1.25 cup creamy cookie butter spread
- 14 oz sweetened condensed milk one can
- 2 tbsp unsalted butter
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
- 0.25 tsp fine sea salt
- 1 cup speculoos cookies, crushed
- 0.25 tsp ground cinnamon optional but tasty
- 2 tbsp cookie butter, warmed for swirling on top
Instructions
Preparation Steps
- Line an 8-inch square pan with parchment, letting the paper overhang for easy lifting.
- Warm the condensed milk, butter, and cookie butter in a medium saucepan over low heat, stirring until smooth.
- Remove from heat and stir in the white chocolate chips until completely melted and glossy.
- Stir in vanilla, salt, and cinnamon until evenly combined.
- Fold in half of the crushed cookies to add crunch throughout the fudge.
- Spread the mixture into the prepared pan and smooth the top with a spatula.
- Drizzle warmed cookie butter over the surface, swirl with a knife, and sprinkle on remaining cookie crumbs. Tap the pan to settle.
- Chill until firm, about 2 to 3 hours. Lift out, cut into 16 squares, and serve.
Notes
Featured Comments
“Super easy and turned out amazing! My family asked for seconds. Saving this one.”
“New favorite here — absolutely loved. crispy was spot on.”
“Made this last night and it was turned out amazing. Loved how the gooey came together.”
“Made this last night and it was family favorite. Loved how the crispy came together.”
“Super easy and absolutely loved! My family asked for seconds. Saving this one.”
“Super easy and absolutely loved! My family asked for seconds. Saving this one.”
“Impressed! Clear steps and turned out amazing results. Perfect for busy nights.”
“This zesty recipe was will make again — the picky-eater approved really stands out. Thanks!”
“Made this last night and it was so flavorful. Loved how the crowd-pleasing came together.”
“Impressed! Clear steps and family favorite results. Perfect for busy nights.”
