House of Fudge

My parents were friends with the old owner but since she sold the place it has gone way downhill and I think the prices are higher too, they were plenty high to begin with really. Shame because I always liked it here.
It used to stock a large selection of fresh sugar free candies and that is what brought my mom in but now it is stale or has been the last two times she got it. The prices on that have gone up to boot.
They feature cool things like salted caramel Joseph Schmidt truffles, chocolate dipped grahams and potato chips and fun variety of nut clusters. I also like the toffee.
I used to like the fudge but it is nothing to Kilwins which just moved in to be frank.

As an OLGC/​Plymouth Canton kid, this is another of my childhood memories. (See Coffee Bean review.) Every Easter, my mother would visit for some of freshly made candy/​fudge. Chocolate covered Oreos (before they were available in the package), Macadamia nut clusters, chocolate bunnies, and a plethora of Jelly Belly jelly beans are among my favorites.

The charm of this business is not just the collection of unique candy, but the people. I know, because my brother was one of them. He was employed there throughout high school and part of college. Just, visit the website to see a picture of my brother in the gallery section; he is stirring the fudge and has a beard. Many of my peers, who are a couple years older than him, also worked there and still speak fondly of their experience there.
So, enjoy Mackinac Island style fudge without the drive. Visit the House of Fudge!

This is a small but cute fudge shop in charming downtown Plymouth. On a recent visit, the clerk told me I’d just missed them making that day’s fudge fresh. They have marble-​topped tables where, if your timing is right, you can watch them roll out the product.
They also offer free samples. On my recent visit, there was plain chocolate fudge and vanilla fudge to sample. They had many other varieties, either with or without nuts, and lots of other kinds of candies, including gift boxes that they’ll wrap for you.
Additionally, they sell specialty chocolates. One I found intriguing was ginger covered in dark chocolate. But, it’s pricey. I’ve been to other gourmet chocolate stores, and they charge anywhere from $ 16 to $ 30 a pound. This store has the gall to charge $ 32.99 per pound. I love chocolate and am somewhat snobby about it, but hey’d have to coat it in gold and deliver it to my house for me to pay that much for chocolate.