Elizabeth is a fantastic city, with plenty of places to rent party equipment. Our directory allows you to browse through a chocolate fountain vendors throughout your city.
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See above for featured listings of Chocolate Fountain Rentals, Chocolate Fountain Rentals, Chocolate Fountains, Chocolate, Chocolate Fountains for your Weddings, Parties, and Events. We offer local and national listings of Chocolate Fountain Rentals, Chocolate Fountains, Chocolate Fountains, Rent A Chocolate Fountain and many more.

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Did you drool when watching "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory," wishing you could have your very own chocolate factory? You may not be able to own a chocolate factory, but wouldn't it be neat to rent a chocolate fountain in Elizabeth for your party or fundraiser in Elizabeth, NJ? With a chocolate fountain at your wedding or party, guests can dip pretzels or marshmallows and other goodies into a chocolate waterfall to create their own decadent chocolate goodies. They'll be in chocolate heaven and they'll be talking about your event for years to come! ? Discover where you can find chocolate fountain rentals for your Elizabeth, NJ event!
Elizabeth Chocolate Fountain Rentals may also serve the following areas: Harrison, Hillside, Summit, Cranford, Millburn, Westfield, Port Reading, Staten Island, East Orange, Jersey City, Garwood, South Orange, Union, Clark, Carteret, Rahway, Roselle Park, Linden, Newark, Bayonne, Roselle, Kenilworth, Springfield, Plainfield, Avenel, Orange, Kearny, Irvington, Vauxhall, Maplewood, and Union County.

Chocolate Fountain Rentals News and Information
  • Make Your Own Chocolate Truffles
    • I make truffles and get five dollars a dozen for them.What is it about a truffle?Why does one chocolate roll your eyes and make you moan, while another just gets eaten with little ado?I had no idea why the truffle orders kept pouring in, until the day before Christmas. I use my husband as my guinea pig to keep my waistline down. (You should see his!) I had an extra truffle, and it 'fell' in my mouth. OH! Oh my! ooooh. I understood!Truffles are fiddly, but not difficult to make.The method for most is pretty basic, heat cream (2/3 of a cup) , add chocolate (8oz) and maybe some grand marnier, frangelico or any other that you enjoy (3 tbsp and reduce cream to about 1/2 cup) , then stick it in the fridge.When it firms up just make small balls and place on a parchment covered cookie sheet. Then stick them in the freezer. All that's left to do is dip each ball in melted chocolate and roll in cocoa, or crushed nuts. This method can be used for plain or any basic flavored truffle. They have to be kept in the fridge!The best though, in my opinion, are the chocolate caramel truffles. Just melt a cup of sugar, add just under 2/3 cup of cream and stir until it re-liquefies.Add half a pound of chopped chocolate. Put this mixture in the fridge until firm. These balls get covered in melted chocolate and left to set on parchment. It's really a matter of choice as to whether they need to be put in the freezer first. If you find them difficult to manage, make them colder. These are amazing!So there it is, one of the yummiest chocolate creations is actually easier to make than a piece of cake!
  • Chocolate Cooked Oatmeal Cookies
    • Recipe handed down from my husband's family and now passed on to my children's family. Favorite chocolate cookie, doesn't last long around the kitchen. -- posted by Alabama Girl56
  • Super Easy Turtle Cake
    • Oh how I adore chocolate! Ninety five percent of what I bake includes chocolate. Turtle cake has got to be the ultimate in chocolate (and sugar!) sin. There are two ways I make it, and I'm about to share both with you. I must warn you, I am not a scientific baker. As a matter of fact, until I stopped being a measure and weigh baker, I was a very lousy baker. So the instructions for this recipe, may seem a little different. I can promise this, these cakes are easy to make, and positively delicious. The two ways to make a turtle cake are the time consuming way and the easy, companies coming (or "I need chocolate now!") way. Turtle cakes consist of three irresistable and sinfullt fattening layers. To begin, you will need a springform pan. Size isn't terribly important, 8, 9 or 10 inch is just fine. I like 9 inch, keeps the middle layer thick! Lay a piece of parchment paper on top of the ring (by itself). Use the platform piece of your pan to push the paper to the bottom of the ring. Snap the ring into place around the base piece. You will want to trim the edges of the paper so that they only stick up an inch or so over the top o the ring. Did you paper fold in on itself? Don't worry. Just spread it out a bit, your about to fill the bottom with chocolate brownie batter. Don't worry about little waves around the edges either, when all is said and done, they will contribute to an even better "turtle" appearance. I recommend using your favourite brownie recipe. The fudgier the recipe the better, although if you want to eat more of without getting a bellyache, you can go for a lighter recipe. If you want the easy way out, use a boxed mix.. dont beat it, just kind of squish it with your spatula until the ingredients are all mixed together and use a little less water than it says on the box. This will help you avoid getting too "light and airy" of a result. The way I see it, if I'm going to make a rich dessert, I'm going all the way! If desired, you can add chopped pecans to your brownie batter. Spread your batter into your prepared pan and bake according to the directions. Let it cool a bit. The second layer is the caramel. Now, you can make this yourself from scratch, which is surprisingly easy, or you can peel a gazzillion caramels and melt them. To make it yourself, you simply melt sugar and add cream! You put one or two cups of sugar (say one for 8 inch and 2 for 10 inch) into a medium sized saucepan, turn the heat on, not over medium, and stir the sugar until it's syrup. If you want thicker caramel, stir it a while longer, still over the heat. Add some cream, anywhere from a quarter (8 inch) to half (10 inch) a cup. This will steam like crazy so keep your skin away and keep stirring. It hardens up a bit when you add the cream but it will soften again quickly.Let this cool for a while. Whether you made it yourself or melted some, you now pour this over your brownie base. Let this cool for quite a while, longer if it's homemade. The third layer is a chocolate top. Personally, I like to use mid grade chocolate chips for the shine and because they don't become brittle when they cool. You can add a small amount of vegetable oil to the chocolate to help it stay soft. Melt as much as you want, just eyeball it, and decide how thick you want the chocolate layer to be. Remember, the chocolate will be pretty firm when cold. Pour the chocolate over the caramel layer and spread gently . Honestly, I usually slam my cake down on the counter at this point so that the chocolate layer is almost perfectly flat, but that's not standard practice, to my knowledge. You can decorate with pecan halves, I usually space them so that everyone gets one on their piece.Let your cake cool completely, I recommend putting it in the fridge for a while after it cools.Remove the ring and peel the sides of your paper down.Voila!Warning! This dessert is for the die hard chocolate lover.Variations: If you want more chocolate, you can add chocolate to your caramel while it's still warm. This is also a good way to thicken your caramel if your result was too runny. Just reheat your caramel until it is warm enough to melt chocolate and then stir the chocolate in.To learn how to make any chocolate dessert easily check out: More Than Chocolate-Choco Factory