These fig fudge popsicles are a sweet way to enjoy the remaining days of summer! 

Fig Fudge Popsicles with White Chocolate Drizzle and Crushed Pistachios

It’s been so hot these days. I’ve been staying cool indoors with the air condition blasting, the ceiling fan on, and a popsicle on each hand.

Summer means frozen treats! It’s the perfect time to stock the freezer with delicious no-bake sweet treats. 

Fudge Popsicles with Fresh Figs

FIGS! Fig season is upon us and figs are everywhere!

Last year I made these whiskey yogurt fig popsicles. They were tasty and dreamy.

Today, I’m sharing an even BETTER popsicle recipe. Fig fudge popsicles with white chocolate drizzle and chopped pistachios.

Fig Fudge Popsicles with White Chocolate Drizzle and Crushed Pistachios

As a kid I didn’t really like fresh figs. I mainly consumed figs via Fig Newtons and dried figs. These days, I can’t get enough of the fruit.

I’m sharing numerous fig recipes: fig pistachio bostock, fig prosciutto pizza, caramelized fig ice cream.

Fig Fudge Popsicles with White Chocolate Drizzle and Crushed Pistachios

This fig fudge popsicle is an adaptation of the frozen fudge bars I made a couple years ago. They’re jam packed with chocolate flavor.

Fig Fudge Popsicles with White Chocolate Drizzle and Crushed Pistachios

Why is there cornstarch in a fudge popsicle recipe?

Don’t be alarmed by the addition of cornstarch in the recipe. It’s mainly to thicken the popsicles. Just be sure to let the milk mixture come to boil to cook out any unwanted cornstarch taste.

Figs and chocolate make an excellent combination. Then again, chocolate works well with pretty much any fruit (strawberry, orange, banana, kiwi, etc).

Best of all, I don’t feel so bad eating these fig fudge popsicles for breakfast because of the fruit. These also make for great snacks while Netflix binge watching.

Recommended popsicle molds

I use these Norpro Frozen Ice Pop molds from Amazon. The mold creates 10 ice pops, just the right amount for the recipe listed here.

I also recommend these flexible silicone molds. They are a bit more expensive, but can be used for baking as well as freezing. 

Fig Fudge Pops with white chocolate and pistachios

No ratings yet

Fig Fudge Popsicles with White Chocolate Drizzle and Pistachios

These fig fudge popsicles with white chocolate drizzle and chopped pistachios are a sweet and tasty way to enjoy the remaining days of summer.
Yield: makes 10 popsicles
Servings: 10 ice pops
Fig Fudge Popsicles with White Chocolate Drizzle and Crushed Pistachios
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Freeze Time: 4 hours
Total Time: 4 hours 15 minutes
Save This Recipe!
Get this sent to your inbox, plus get a quick newsletter from us every week!
Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.

Ingredients

  • 1 ยพ cup whole milk
  • 1 cup heavy cream
  • 2 Tablespoon cornstarch
  • ยผ cup unsweetened cocoa powder
  • ยผ cup granulated sugar
  • ยฝ teaspoon fine sea salt
  • ยฝ cup dark chocolate, finely chopped
  • 6 fresh figs, sliced thin
  • melted white chocolate, as needed for drizzling
  • chopped pistachios, to garnish

Instructions 

  • In a heavy bottomed sauce pot, whisk together milk, cream, and sifted cornstarch. Bring to a boil. Remove from heat and add cocoa powder, sugar, and salt. Whisk until cocoa powder has dissolved.
  • Place chopped chocolate in a large bowl. Pour hot liquid mixture over chocolate. Let sit for a few minutes to allow chocolate to melt. Mix until chocolate has melted. Let mixture sit for 5 minutes to cool.
  • Place sliced figs in popsicle molds. Use chopsticks or the back of a spoon to press the figs to the sides of the mold.
  • Gently pour chocolate mixture into popsicle molds. Insert wooden sticks into molds and freeze for at least 4 hours until fudge popsicles are solid.
  • Drizzle melted white chocolate over frozen fudge popsicles. Top with chopped pistachios. Enjoy immediately!

Notes

Equipement Notes:

I use thisย popsicles moldย from Amazon.ย 

Storage:

  • Individually wrap frozen pops in plastic wrap and keep in an airtight container for up to two weeks.
All images and text ยฉThe Little Epicurean

Nutrition

Calories: 211kcal, Carbohydrates: 20g, Protein: 3g, Fat: 14g, Saturated Fat: 9g, Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g, Monounsaturated Fat: 4g, Trans Fat: 0.003g, Cholesterol: 32mg, Sodium: 142mg, Potassium: 252mg, Fiber: 3g, Sugar: 15g, Vitamin A: 465IU, Vitamin C: 1mg, Calcium: 88mg, Iron: 1mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

iconLike this recipe? Rate & comment below!

You May Also Like

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

9 Comments

  1. Amanda @ Cookie Named Desire says:

    I haven’t started Stranger Things yet. I am trying to finish the last season of Arrow, and I plan on starting it before I catch up on Once Upon A Time. Everyone seems to love it so I can’t wait to see it! As a kid I loved fig newtons. That was where my fig knowledge began and ended for year until maybe sometime in college. I hadn’t even seen what an actual fig looked like! Like you, I am not obsessed and I can’t wait to see more recipes. I am in love with how these popsicles look!

  2. Ashlyn @ Belle of the Kitchen says:

    These popsicles are absolutely gorgeous! I love those toppings, too!

  3. Jen @ The Weary Chef says:

    These are so fun! Love the almond toppings!

  4. Brandy | Nutmeg Nanny says:

    OMG! I love these! Cannot wait to try these!

  5. katerina @ diethood.com says:

    I love how grown up these popsicles look!! :) YUM!!

  6. Meg @ With Salt and Wit says:

    What a good looking Popsicle! Very creative!

  7. Dorothy at Shockingly Delicious says:

    Those are some elegant popsicles! LOVELY.

  8. Michelle De La Cerda says:

    These look amazing!! Grown up/ gourmet popsicles!

  9. heather (delicious not gorgeous) says:

    these look so good! and since figs are almost fudgey in texture, they would be perfect with fudgesicles (: