Popular Collections
Coast Fudge
FUDGE FAQ
Is your fudge Gluten Free?
Most of our fudge is Gluten Free yes! Although all of the flavours are produced in the same facility so there is always a risk of cross contamination. The flavours that do contain gluten are Chocolate Cookie, Ginger Kiss and Chocolate Mint as these flavours all have a biscuit crumb topping.
Should I store in the Fridge?
It is suggested that you DON'T store in the fridge, rather just in a sealed container in the pantry away from direct sunlight. Storing in the fridge will dry it out quicker.
How long does it last?
Your fudge will be amazing for at least 6 weeks....if you can keep it that long!
How is it packaged when I purchase online?
Each 100gram piece is individually wrapped and then popped in a box. Either a gift box if that is the option you choose, or if you mix and match your flavours you will receive your fudge in a plain white Coast Fudge box.
New Zealand Art Designs
Our own range made right here in NZ using artwork by Debbie Morgan.
Description
An architectural precariously designed Bach, nested on top of a rock, in a blue-green sea. A man checks the horizon from his sanctuary on the middle of nowhere
Description
The best fudge you have ever tasted! And even better still it's handmade by us right here on the Coast.
We have selected some of our top selling flavours and put them together in a lovely gift box. The individually wrapped flavours inside are:
🤎 Russian
🤎 Chocolate
🤎 Creme Brûlée
🤎 Coconut Ice
Your fudge has a 6 week shelf life - but we doubt you'll have it that long!
MorArt was founded in 2006
Our story
As an artist herself, Debbie Morgan knows how important it is to support Kiwi businesses and makers. The Whangaparāoa local owns Morart famous for its collection of unique New Zealand artwork and gifts. Everything MorArt stocks is New Zealand-designed or made.
“I’m passionate about New Zealand-made and helping local small businesses,” Debbie says. Morart opened in Whangaparāoa eight years ago, and in Milford six years ago, initially selling the art Debbie produced. She began painting when her now-16-year-old son was a baby.