If you take it somewhere, you’d better bring the recipe with you!
Ingredients
- 1 (18.25 ounce) package brownie mix (such as Pillsbury®)
- 2/3 cup vegetable oil
- 2 eggs
- ¼ cup water
- 2 cups confectioners' sugar
- 1 cup creamy peanut butter
- ½ cup butter, softened
- 1 (6 ounce) package chocolate chips
- 6 tablespoons butter, softened
Directions
Step 1
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease a 9×13-inch baking dish.
Step 2
Combine brownie mix, oil, eggs, and water together in a bowl until batter is smooth; pour into the prepared baking dish.
Step 3
Bake in the preheated oven until edges of brownies begin to pull away from the sides of pan, 28 to 31 minutes. Remove dish from oven and cool brownies.
Step 4
Beat confectioners' sugar, peanut butter, and 1/2 cup butter together in a bowl until smooth and creamy; spread over cooled brownies.
Step 5
Heat chocolate chips and 6 tablespoons butter together in a saucepan over low heat, stirring occasionally, until melted, about 5 minutes; spread over peanut butter layer. Cool and cut into squares.
Editor’s Note:
The ingredients for making the brownies are the ones indicated for using Pillsbury(R). Follow the box directions and ingredients indicated if using a different brand.
Nutrition Facts (per serving)
Nutrition Facts | |
---|---|
Servings Per Recipe 36 | |
Calories 233 | |
% Daily Value * | |
Total Fat16g | 20% |
Saturated Fat6g | 28% |
Cholesterol22mg | 7% |
Sodium113mg | 5% |
Total Carbohydrate22g | 8% |
Dietary Fiber1g | 4% |
Total Sugars10g | |
Protein3g | |
Calcium10mg | 1% |
Iron1mg | 3% |
Potassium100mg | 2% |
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
**Nutrient information is not available for all ingredients. Amount is based on available nutrient data.
(-) Information is not currently available for this nutrient.If you are following a medically restrictive diet, please consult your doctor or registered dietitian before preparing this recipe for personal consumption.
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source by allrecipe
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- by: Lovestohost
- 9 years ago
These are really good and take minimal additional effort from baking box (or your favorite scratch recipe) brownies. We prefer Ghiradelli brownies, so that’s what I used (and used an 8X8 glass pan since they are a smaller yield). I halved the PB and chocolate toppings to make up for the smaller pan. I wasn’t sold on the PB when I licked the beaters, but it really works on the brownies. I’m super lazy, so I nuked the chocolate chips and butter for 45 seconds before pouring them over the PB layer. I’ll definitely make these again! THANKS for the recipe!
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- by: Gammaray (=
- 9 years ago
Made these for Recipe Group (= These are very tasty! Luckily I cut them fairly small – because they are *rich* nuggets of yumminess (= I did add 4 more tablespoons of butter to the peanut butter layer – to make it creamier and more spreadable. I would probably add 2T more, next time, for a total of 14T of butter in the peanut butter layer. Everyone at work loved these (= Nummy, nummy! Thank you, Cindy!
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- by: Missrochester
- 9 years ago
Pure Deliciousness!! These are sinful and ohhhhh so good!! I made my go to brownie recipe from this site (Homemade chocolate walnut brownies) i needed something to cure my sweet craving LoL and this fit the bill! A small piece goes along way these are very rich and decadent! Makr these you wont regret it!!
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- by: Sheila Lalonde
- 9 years ago
A little goes a long way with these brownies, as they are super rich and sweet! I followed the recipe exactly, using a 9/13 pan. We liked them but the consensus was that they were a little too sweet for our liking. Maybe next time I will cut back on the powdered sugar. Thanks for sharing your recipe, Cindy Yonkman!
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- by: Molly
- 9 years ago
Recipe Group Selection: 04, July 2015 ~ I’m late getting this recipe made, but DH is glad I made them. I used a small box of Ghirardelli Dark Chocolate Brownie with chocolate chips, so I made in a smaller pan and halved the filling/topping ingredients. They are incredibly rich, but everyone loved them.
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- by: Bambam
- 9 years ago
This was the Recipe Group choice for July 2015 and I am a bit late in preparing it. We used the “Duncan Hines dark chocolate fudge brownie” mix.(18.2 ounce box). There is no way the three of could consume the whole recipe (or at least we shouldn’t) so I cut the recipe in half. I used a kitchen scale to measure half of the mix accurately. We used an 8×8 glass pan. It was fun to make and very good. I have to admit that we altered the last step. Instead of melting the chocolate chips with butter, we omitted the butter and sprinkled the un-melted milk chocolate chips on top of the peanut butter mixture. TIP-Before you measure the peanut butter, spray the measuring cup with baking spray or wipe the butter wrapper inside the cup so the peanut butter slides out easier. Works for us. As other’s mentioned, it is very rich. But we’ll be making it again. Thanks for the recipe!
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- by: Kevinbakin
- 9 years ago
there is no number of sprinkles that is going to make me okay with eating the eyes of a deer. they don’t even have a distinct flavor; it’s all texture, so making brownies from them is just cruelty for no reason. somewhere there are a lot of blind deer all because you watched too much anthony bourdain.
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- by: The4taals
- 9 years ago
These were really tasty, rich but tasty. I used the Best Brownie recipe on AR instead of a box for the brownie. I halved the filling and ganache since I was making a 9×9 pan. The filling was really dry so I added 2 tbsps of 5% cream, I used natural unsweetened/unsalted PB so that may be why. Definitely will make again when craving a PB treat.
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- by: Strokemom
- 6 years ago
I made these for opening day of the OSU Buckeyes football season. They were a big hit. My changes- I put my butter and Peanut butter in a bowl and microwaved on medium for 1 minute tile the PB was softened and then mixed the confectioners sugar and 1 TBSPN of Vanilla in and beat. I’ve made buckeye balls and this is how I do them also.
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- by: Peggy D
- 5 years ago
SO YUMMY! These were a hit at my work potluck. What wasn’t eaten during the day people scrambled to take home. I used a fudge brownie mix for 9×13 pan and followed the recipe exactly. It was the perfect combination. They were a little messy taking out of the pan because the brownies were so moist. But SO worth it! I can’t wait to make them for my adult daughters who love buckeye candy.
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- by: Cookdap Member
- 5 years ago
i didn’t have a box of brownie mix on hand so made the brownies from scratch. and i had some leftover chocolate butter cream frosting i needed to use up, so i heated it up and let it boil about 2 mins and it turned into the most fabulous fudge for the topping. but this concept/recipe is fantastic!! so rich, fudgey and yummy!!
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- by: JUSTTWOSWEET
- 4 years ago
These are very tasty and have a great visual presentation. I received a lot of compliments that these looked professional because of the well-defined layers and the nice and neat edges to the smooth chocolate topping. I used my grandma’s brownie recipe instead of boxed brownies and dark chocolate chips in the topping, but otherwise followed the recipe exactly. They have already become part of my treat rotation for pot lucks and when I have company.
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- by: Cookdap Member
- 4 years ago
Best darn dessert on this planet, period (for those who love chocolate & peanut butter flavors together). If you don?t, but love chocolate, just make it w/o the peanut butter filling for a chocoholic delight. This made a huge batch and I would?ve gained 10lbs because I would?ve eaten the whole pan in about 2 days, so we froze the reminder and it worked great. Just take out a few at a time and let them thaw at room temp…still delish!!! Thanks for sharing this recipe!
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- by: Ohiowolverine
- 3 years ago
First of all I have to call them Wolverine Brownies….no disrespect for my Ohio State brethren haha! Really really good but I cut the powdered sugar in half and they were still plenty sweet. If you dont like insanely sweet treats I suggest you do same. With that one change I will make these many more times!!!
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- by: Reeda
- 2 years ago
These are easy and delicious! We will definitely make these again. Just need to let KevinBaken know that the name Buck Eye is not a reference to a buck deer?s eye ball but a reference to the seeds that are dropped by an Ohio Buck Eye tree. There is absolutely nothing inhumane about these brownies. We always made the Buckeye Balls which are better than these but sooo much more work. These brownies are a quick and easy replacement.
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- by: Ellen
- 2 years ago
I’ve made this recipe several times now, and it’s always a hit! I changed it up last time I made it. I made the brownies in a thinner layer, cut them in half and layered them. Alternating the brownie/peanut butter layers. I then poured the melted chocolate chips over the whole thing and covered the sides like a small layer cake. It looked great. I just renamed it “Double decker Buckeye Brownies “. Again it was a hit! Unfortunately I forget to take a picture of it! Next time…
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- by: Michelle Borton Maudlin
- 1 year ago
Followed the box recipe for the brownies and then followed this recipe as written except I did sift my powdered sugar. This is a fantastic recipe and will be making it again!! My best friend even texted me to scold me for bringing her more than one cuz she couldn’t leave them alone! Lol You can leave these on the counter for a while to soften everything or refrigerate them. Both ways are so good!
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