Raw Almond Pulp Chocolate Fudge Brownie Recipe - Eating Vibrantly (2024)

20 Feb 2013 • Updated 9 Aug 2020

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If ever you needed an excuse to start making your own almond milk, this raw almond pulp chocolate fudge brownie recipe would have to be it.

Raw Almond Pulp Chocolate Fudge Brownie Recipe - Eating Vibrantly (1)

Because if you don’t have almond pulp left over from making raw almond milk, then you simply can’t make this slice, and that would be a travesty.

Be warned though – you may find this raw chocolate fudge so addictive that you find yourself obsessing about it, like I have been all day.

Remembering the rich, chocolatey taste. The sticky, gooey texture. The dense, comforting sensation in your belly.

Wondering when you’ll next get a chance to have a piece. Wondering how many pieces you can eat in one sitting. Wondering if you can bear to share it with anyone else.

Raw Almond Pulp Chocolate Fudge Brownie Recipe - Eating Vibrantly (2)

We make almond milk every day or two in our house, so I’m always on the lookout for recipes to use it up.

But I haven’t had much success with all the different recipes I’ve tried – they were either too much effort or the texture of the pulp was just all wrong.

In fact, I’d had so many flops that I’d actually given up trying recipes to use up our leftover almond pulp.

Until this.

Raw Almond Pulp Chocolate Fudge Brownie Recipe - Eating Vibrantly (3)

I’ll admit, this raw chocolate fudge recipe uses an obscene amount of dates.

And a ridiculous amount of cacao powder. And yet surprisingly, it’s not that sweet.

You need to store it in the freezer to keep it firm, but it never truly freezes.

Happily, the perfect way to eat it is straight from the freezer (with your bare hands, while nobody’s looking…)

Raw Almond Pulp Chocolate Fudge Brownie Recipe - Eating Vibrantly (4)

Raw Almond Pulp Chocolate Fudge Brownie

This raw chocolate fudge brownie recipe is the perfect reason to start making your own almond milk. Be warned, you may become addicted.

4.88 from 8 votes

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Category: Dessert

Cuisine: Paleo, Raw, Vegan

Tags: chocolate, dairy-free, egg-free, gluten-free, oil-free, soy-free, sugar-free

Cook time: 30 minutes minutes

Pre-soaking time: 8 hours hours

Makes: 24 pieces (12 serves)

Calories per serve: 290kcal

Author: The Rawtarian

Ingredients

  • 1 cup almond pulp , from making almond milk (about 160g)
  • 1 cup cashews (140g)
  • 2 cups medjool dates (480g)
  • 2/3 cup cacao powder (65g)
  • 1/2 cup shredded coconut (40g)
  • 1/4 cup agave nectar (70g)
  • 1/2 tsp salt

Method

  • Grind cashews in food processor until very fine.

  • Pit dates and add them to the cashew flour. Process until the dates are well chopped and the mixture starts sticking together.

  • Add the almond pulp, cacao powder, coconut, agave and salt and process until well combined. Stop while there is still texture and air left in the mix.

  • Transfer mixture into a brownie dish or small container and press down firmly.

  • Freeze for a couple of hours, slice, and eat straight from the freezer.

Preparation

  • Before: 8-12 hours (soaking almonds & making milk)
  • During: 20 mins (mixing) + 10 mins (cleanup)
  • After: 2+ hours (freezing)
  • Need: Food processor

Nutrition Information

Serving: 80g (2 pieces); Calories: 290kcal; Carbohydrates: 41.6g; Protein: 7g; Fat: 14.7g; Saturated Fat: 3.7g; Polyunsaturated Fat: 2.6g; Monounsaturated Fat: 7.2g; Sodium: 102mg; Potassium: 558mg; Fiber: 7.4g; Sugar: 28.3g; Vitamin A: 50IU; Vitamin C: 0.8mg; Calcium: 100mg; Iron: 2.5mg

Tips

  • Here’s a simple recipe for making your own raw almond milk at home.
  • If you don’t have almond pulp leftover from making almond milk, then don’t bother with this recipe. Try a different raw chocolate fudge brownie recipe instead.
  • I actually doubled this recipe from The Rawtarian, because our almond milk recipe makes a full cup of almond pulp, so you can adjust the quantities up or down if you need to.
  • This fudge needs to be stored in the freezer. Don’t refrigerate it or defrost it. Trust me, it’s utterly edible straight from the freezer.
  • You could add chocolate icing, chocolate sauce, or even chocolate ice cream to this raw chocolate fudge brownie for an even more decadent dish.
  • You could double the recipe and turn this into anawesome chocolate mud-cake as well.

Time to go make some more almond milk, methinks.

Have an awesome day!

Nikki H Stokes, Eating Vibrantly

Raw Almond Pulp Chocolate Fudge Brownie Recipe - Eating Vibrantly (5)

I studied Biochemistry and Genetics at Monash University, graduating with a Bachelor of Science, with Honours. I've always had a passion for natural health, having grown up with asthma, eczema and numerous food allergies, and I wanted to help my kids avoid the same issues. I love blending science and alternative approaches to find the best of both worlds, and I'm always looking for ways to create more amazing health and happiness in my life.
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Raw Almond Pulp Chocolate Fudge Brownie Recipe - Eating Vibrantly (2024)

FAQs

What is the difference between fudge brownies and regular brownies? ›

Fudgy brownies have a higher fat-to-flour ratio than cakey ones. So add more fat—in this case, butter and chocolate. A cakey batch has more flour and relies on baking powder for leavening. The amount of sugar and eggs does not change whether you're going fudgy or cakey.

Is it better to use milk or water in brownie mix? ›

Milk. Most brownie mixes call for water. While water does the job, you can add some extra flavor and moisture by mixing some of that water with something richer, like milk. If you want to swap it out completely, be prepared for a more chewy and fudge-like brownie from the extra fat.

Why did my brownies turn hard? ›

If your brownies are turning out dry, it's for one of two reasons - either you've overcooked the brownies or there is too much flour in your recipe.

What makes a brownie chewy vs cakey? ›

Instead of two large eggs and one large egg yolk (what you'll find in chewy and fudgy brownies), cakey brownies require two eggs and one white. That's because the egg white, when mixed with the sugar, creates the delicious, flaky crust on top of these brownies.

Why are my brownies more cakey than fudgy? ›

Achieving a fudgy brownie is all to do with the ratio of fat to flour. A fudgy brownie recipe will use more fat than flour. Generally this is achieved by adding more butter or real chocolate to your brownie recipe. A cakey brownie recipe on the other hand will call for more flour in the ratio of fat to flour.

What happens when you add an extra egg to brownie mix? ›

If you want to get a little more creative with your brownie mix hacks, add an extra egg to the batter. The extra protein will help thicken up the batter and make it fluffier, creating a more decadent, fudgy texture. You can also add the yolk by itself in addition to the 2 eggs a box brownie mix typically calls for.

Are brownies better with oil or butter? ›

the butter brownies actually had a fudgier texture. they were softer, and they really just melted in your mouth. they also had that shiny crust and just better flavor, whereas the oil brownies were actually chewier. they were crunchier at the top and at the edges.

What is the best oil to make brownies with? ›

Most brownie recipes call for some kind of oil — usually vegetable oil or canola oil. This oil acts as the primary fat in brownie batter, giving it that delicious, fudgy texture we all know and love.

Should you cover brownies while baking? ›

If you think your brownies are baking too quickly, cover them with a layer of foil to help reflect some heat away.

What happens if you overmix brownies? ›

Overmixing the ingredients can cause brownies to turn out tough or for a thin crust to form on top.

Should you chill brownie mix before baking? ›

Recently, as I was reading through the comments on all our brownie recipes, one suggestion in particular stood out: Refrigerate the batter overnight for a richer, chewier brownie.

What does adding coffee to brownies do? ›

We already know that adding espresso and coffee flavor to chocolate desserts supercharges chocolate flavor, and the same principle applies here. Using coffee in your brownie mix will result in better, more chocolaty brownies.

How to doctor up box brownies? ›

Boxed brownies can be their own blank slate for just about any snacks, sweets, or baking scraps you've got in your pantry or fridge. Add a teaspoon of instant coffee or espresso powder. Throw in a handful of nuts—pecans, walnuts, macadamia, whatever you have on hand. Scoop in a palmful of dried or frozen fruit.

What's the difference between fudgy and undercooked brownies? ›

To test for doneness with a toothpick, insert a toothpick into the center of the brownies and pull it back out. For fudgy brownies, you'll want to see some moist crumbs attached to the toothpick when you pull it back out. If it looks like it's covered in brownie batter, the brownies will need to bake a bit longer.

What does fudge brownie taste like? ›

Fudgy Brownies

With a high amount of fat (in the form of butter and chocolate) and less flour than other varieties, these sweet squares do not hold back. You can expect an intensely rich chocolate flavor and a dense, super-moist, often gooey texture that just might remind you of a truffle.

Are fudge rounds brownies? ›

Fudge Rounds are fudgy, round snack cakes made by the Little Debbie company. A Fudge Round consists of two chewy chocolate cookies with light brown fudge creme in between, and light brown fudge strips on top.

Can you eat fudge brownie mix? ›

Is it ok to eat raw brownie batter? Traditional brownie recipes have raw eggs and raw flour in them, so they are not technically safe to eat.

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